Find a cure for multiple sclerosis
On Behalf Of Merry Slone
$0.00
Raised of $0.00 Goal
Welcome to My Personal Page
Dear Friends,
As the years march on we find ourselves in an ever-changing existence. As a people, our goal is to make improvements. Each generation moves forward, hopefully further than their predecessors. For generations of individuals with Multiple Sclerosis, it’s pretty much the same. There has been much advancement in disease-modifying therapies over the last decade. These newer medications have helped contribute to improvement in quality of life as generations advance. Improvement in quality of life is wonderful, but the ultimate goal is to find a cure. In order to find a cure, scientists must understand the cause. For that, I approach you to dig deep for your help in providing the resources required by the researchers to collaborate in such a way that MS is wiped off the map.
I have devoted endless hours over my lifetime to help make Multiple Sclerosis disappear. A world free of MS is my driving force. Thankfully I have had the good fortune of knowing and working with Dr. Lauren Krupp, an international expert in Multiple Sclerosis and a pioneer in the area of pediatric-onset Multiple Sclerosis. She is particularly known for her work in fatigue and cognition in MS. Having the ability to study what happens with MS in the pediatric population answers questions that benefit all individuals, across the lifespan, with MS.
In addition to providing a means to keep the research going, your desperately needed donations provide those without means to receive quality care and treatment. Funds raised are also used for innovative research in non-pharmacological treatments for symptom management and improved quality of life.
With your invaluable support throughout the years we all, together, have raised over $8 million. These funds for MS research have greatly benefitted children as young as 18 months as well as those much older. Sadly we need additional resources to define how environmental and genetic interactions lead to MS, and with this knowledge we will be closer to curing MS.
I appeal to you, once again, to help make a difference in the quest for a cure.
With deep appreciation,
Merry Slone
This campaign supports: Pediatric Multiple Sclerosis Support
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As the years march on we find ourselves in an ever-changing existence. As a people, our goal is to make improvements. Each generation moves forward, hopefully further than their predecessors. For generations of individuals with Multiple Sclerosis, it’s pretty much the same. There has been much advancement in disease-modifying therapies over the last decade. These newer medications have helped contribute to improvement in quality of life as generations advance. Improvement in quality of life is wonderful, but the ultimate goal is to find a cure. In order to find a cure, scientists must understand the cause. For that, I approach you to dig deep for your help in providing the resources required by the researchers to collaborate in such a way that MS is wiped off the map.
I have devoted endless hours over my lifetime to help make Multiple Sclerosis disappear. A world free of MS is my driving force. Thankfully I have had the good fortune of knowing and working with Dr. Lauren Krupp, an international expert in Multiple Sclerosis and a pioneer in the area of pediatric-onset Multiple Sclerosis. She is particularly known for her work in fatigue and cognition in MS. Having the ability to study what happens with MS in the pediatric population answers questions that benefit all individuals, across the lifespan, with MS.
In addition to providing a means to keep the research going, your desperately needed donations provide those without means to receive quality care and treatment. Funds raised are also used for innovative research in non-pharmacological treatments for symptom management and improved quality of life.
With your invaluable support throughout the years we all, together, have raised over $8 million. These funds for MS research have greatly benefitted children as young as 18 months as well as those much older. Sadly we need additional resources to define how environmental and genetic interactions lead to MS, and with this knowledge we will be closer to curing MS.
I appeal to you, once again, to help make a difference in the quest for a cure.
With deep appreciation,
Merry Slone
This campaign supports: Pediatric Multiple Sclerosis Support