Latest news

Following a warning late last year, European neurologists have been cautioned on the use of the MS treatment Lemtrada; while the EMA undertakes their review of side effects in some European patients.

MSWA is proud to continue its commitment to raising awareness of Parkinson’s.

Read how MSWA is supporting Western Australians who have been touched by the condition.

Young people in Western Australia will have greater access to the proven benefits of classical music, thanks to our partnership with the West Australian Symphony Orchestra (WASO).

Using brain plasticity to repair a damaged brain is the underlying goal of research undertaken by Perron Institute researcher Associate Professor Jenny Rodger.

Can diet affect multiple sclerosis? Dr Lucinda Black, MSWA funded researcher shares her latest research into patterns between the intake of specific foods and nutrients, and whether they contribute to the risk of MS.

MSWA is thrilled to announce our involvement with the West Australian Symphony Orchestra for their 2019 season. This partnership recognises a shared commitment to enriching the lives of young people and families through music.

In 2005, Kate Gild was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS) when she was 33-years-old. She was living in London at the time and home in Perth on holiday visiting family, when she started experiencing nerve pain in her wrist. Kate thought it was Carpal tunnel, but an MRI revealed it was MS.

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Results into an Australian study of the treatment autologous haematopoietic stem cell therapy (AHSCT) were released earlier this week.

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As MSWA continues to support people living with all neurological conditions, the need for a more tailored and larger premises has been welcomed by the MSWA community, which benefits from receiving support from over 750 staff within the organisation.

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