Depending on the location of the affected nerve fibers, multiple sclerosis symptoms may vary from person to person as well as over the course of the disease. An MS attack is a prominent bout of symptoms, some of which may have been felt before (just with greater intensity), and it may also present new symptoms. Symptoms often affect movement, such as: • Numbness or weakness in one or more limbs, which typically occurs on only one side of the body at a time, or on the legs and torso • Lhermitte’s sign, which feels like an electric shock that occurs when bending the neck forward, or with other neck movements • Tremors, lack of coordination, or unsteady gait Vision problems are also common, including: • Partial or complete loss of vision, which typically only affects one eye at a time and often causes pain when moving the eyes • Prolonged double vision • Blurry vision Multiple sclerosis symptoms may also include: • Slurred speech • Fatigue • Dizziness • Tingling/pain in parts of the body • Problems with sexual, bowel and bladder function