As a result, some people are never properly diagnosed. However, doctors are increasingly aware of the disease and more likely to use physical examination and autonomic tests to determine if MSA is the most likely cause of your symptoms. read more
Multiple System Atrophy (MSA) is a rare neurological disorder that alters the involuntary (autonomous) functions of the body, including blood pressure, bladder function, heart rate, and even digestion. read more
If you develop any of the signs and symptoms associated with multiple system atrophy, see your doctor for an evaluation and diagnosis. If you've already been diagnosed with the condition, contact your doctor if new symptoms occur or if existing symptoms worsen. read more
There is no cure found to date for Multiple System Atrophy or Shy Drager Syndrome and there is no specific way to prevent this disease from progressing. The main aim of the treatment is to control symptoms. Anticholinergic drugs may be used to control tremors. Carbidopa-Levodopa is used for movement and balance. read more