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Learning to incorporate Copaxone daily injections into your everyday routine can help ensure that therapy is less disruptive to your day. Take control of your therapy.
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Anxiety associated with self-injection is a common barrier for many people who have multiple sclerosis. You can overcome your fear.
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After you have been on therapy for a few months, it’s time to prepare for your next neurologist visit. This is an important visit for both you and your doctor. Learn what you need to prepare yourself.
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Whether you’re newly diagnosed or have been on therapy before, learning more about what your therapy can (and cannot) do for you will help you to set realistic expectations for your therapy. Learn how to move ahead with confidence.
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After a few months, you have made Copaxone a part of your daily routine. It’s critical that you stay focused on the positives whenever you face challenges that could affect your daily commitment to therapy. Learn what you can do to stay on track with your Copaxone therapy.
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The fatigue that affects three in four people with MS is chronic and unpredictable. Overwhelming physical and mental fatigue may interfere with even your simplest daily activities. Discover what can trigger fatigue in MS, how to recognize it, and learn how to manage it.
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Copaxone has been studied as a continuous treatment for Relapsing Remitting Multiple Sclerosis for 15 years. The majority of people who continue to take Copaxone over the long term do very well. Discover why your decision to use Copaxone therapy for your MS puts you in good company.
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After 2 years on therapy, you’ve come a long way toward controlling your MS. Discover how Staying on Copaxone helps give you the best possible chance of keeping your RRMS under control.
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The success of any long-term relationship relies on both parties to do the best they can for each other and your commitment to Copaxone is no different. Learn how, that even though you may not see the day-to-day results of your Copaxone therapy, it is working.
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The number of lesions and degree of irreversible damage caused by MS has been linked to earlier age at onset and more aggressive disease course in MS.1 Explore how, by starting on Copaxone when you did, you took an important first step in controlling the progression of your MS.
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MS symptoms include disorders of mood, with the most common being depression. Be aware of the symptoms of depression as they can be treated.
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There are many different approaches that people can take to help minimize the impact of MS on their daily lives and functioning. Discover vitamin D and its place in the overall comprehensive treatment of MS.
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When you have been living with MS and on a therapy for a while, making the decision to change your disease modifying therapy can be difficult. It may help to know that you’re not alone. Learn about what makes Copaxone different.
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