LIFE WITH MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS
A multiple sclerosis symptom tracker that listens.
When MS makes your day hard to explain, talk or type to Jetty. Keep the details together, with less to remember before your next appointment.
Your symptoms, in your own words. Available on iPhone.
UNDERSTANDING YOUR SYMPTOMS
What are the symptoms of multiple sclerosis?
Multiple sclerosis, or MS, affects the brain and spinal cord. Damage to the protective covering around nerves can disrupt messages between the brain and body. Symptoms and the way the condition changes over time vary widely. Some people experience relapses and periods of recovery, while others have a more gradual progression.
Fatigue
Exhaustion can make ordinary tasks feel demanding, even when others cannot see it.
Vision changes
Blurred or double vision and eye discomfort can affect reading and everyday activities.
Numbness or tingling
Altered sensation may affect different areas of the body at different times.
Muscle stiffness or spasms
Tight muscles or involuntary contractions can make movement less comfortable.
Balance and coordination
Feeling unsteady or less coordinated may change how you move through your day.
Thinking and memory
Concentration, recalling details, or following a conversation may take more effort.
Symptoms can have more than one cause, and experiences vary. A symptom list cannot tell you whether you have multiple sclerosis. A healthcare professional can assess your symptoms and decide which tests or follow-up are appropriate.
YOUR DAY-TO-DAY, TOGETHER
Less to remember. More to talk about.
A symptom journal gives the day-to-day details of life with multiple sclerosis a place to go. With Jetty, you can talk or type about your symptoms and daily life while they’re still fresh.
Jetty keeps your health notes organized over time, helping you look back on changes and prepare the symptom history and questions you want to bring to your next appointment.
What to put in your symptom journal
Tell Jetty what changed, when it began, and whether it feels new or familiar. Include the effect on walking, reading, thinking, or getting through your usual day.
An afternoon of fatigue and a difficult conversation can be easier to forget than a major event. Keep those everyday details beside your questions for your next neurology visit.
Questions you might bring: Which changes should prompt me to contact the MS team? What details would help you understand the fatigue or concentration problems I am experiencing?
A LITTLE MORE CLARITY
Multiple sclerosis symptoms & tracking FAQs
About this information
Condition information: MedlinePlus and NHS. Check-in and journaling prompts are illustrative. This is general education, not a diagnosis or a treatment plan.
Content updated October 13, 2026 · Jetty Health
You don’t have to keep it all in your head.
Start with how you feel today. Let Jetty help you keep a clearer picture of life with multiple sclerosis.
Jetty helps you organize your health information. It does not diagnose or treat medical conditions.