Off-Label and Nonapproved Treatments Used for MS
Treatment for multiple sclerosis (MS) can be complex, involving a range of options, including U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)-approved disease-modifying therapies (DMTs), drugs under clinical investigation, and off-label medications to manage symptoms. If you...
National MS Society Walk for MS
A heartfelt THANK YOU to everyone who walked, donated, and supported the MS Alliance of Virginia (MSAV) team at the National MS Society Walk for MS this past Saturday, the 12th! A special shoutout to our incredible Captain, Hugh Hall, for leading the charge! Your...
Junk in the Trunk to Take Place April 26
Get ready to declutter, connect, and celebrate at JUNK IN THE TRUNK! The MS Alliance of Virginia is throwing a parking lot party, and you're invited! It's not just a yard sale – it's a wellness boost disguised as a treasure hunt! We're all about clearing out the...
Deciding Whether Multiple Sclerosis Treatment Should Be Discontinued
— Two trials have reported data, and more are underway... Should multiple sclerosis (MS) patients stop disease-modifying treatment (DMT) as they get older? The answer depends on several factors, noted John Corboy, MD, of the Rocky Mountain MS Center at the University...
MS Alliance of Virginia Launches the Fun-Raising Spring Fundraiser
The MS Alliance of Virginia is excited to announce the launch of our “Fun-Raising Spring Fundraiser”, a joyful and impactful initiative that combines fun with fundraising to support individuals living with Multiple Sclerosis (MS) in rural underserved Virginia. The...
The Virginia Energy Assistance Program (EAP) assists low-income households in meeting their immediate home energy needs. The EAP consists of four components: Fuel Assistance, Crisis Assistance, Cooling Assistance and Weatherization Assistance. Click on the flyer for more information.
Our Mission Statement
Provide programs, events, activities and services for people living with MS in Southwest Virginia and the surrounding areas, including veterans.
Educate and empower people with MS, their care partners, friends and family. We will guide people to organizations that may be able to assist with their needs.
Contribute to awareness in the community, including educational programs to young people, first responders and community organizations.
Encourage and expand support groups to include assisted-living facilities, homebound people and help others start upbeat groups like ours.