i only share with you the only thing i can do since i was diagnosed to depict the shock &amp; the happiness i live in. by the day tomorrow i was diagnosed with MS. *open this in a code writter app <title>project-5/3</title> <center><b><u><i>MS_awarnessDay</i></u></b></center> <style> body { border: 3px dashed gray; outline: 3px dotted black; border-radius: 30px; background-image: linear-gradient(purple, blueviolet, violet); display: block; padding: 15px; color: lightgray; } h3 { border: 1px solid purple; overflow: scroll; height: 100px; } </style> <section> <h1 style="text-align:right; color:orange;">MSday</h1> <h3>Multiple sclerosis, or MS, happens<br> when your immune system attacks myelin, the sheath<br> around your nerve cells. Without this outer shel<br>l, your nerves become damaged and cause communication problems between your brain and the rest of your body. MS is a chronic, or long-lasting, disease<br> that can affect your brain, spinal cord, and<br> the optic nerves in your eyes. It can cause problems with<br> vision, balance, muscle control, and other basic body functions. The effects are often different for<br> everyone who has the disease. Some people have mild<br> symptoms and don’t need treatment. Others will have trouble <br>getting around and doing daily tasks</h3> <strong><b style="position: sticky">MS SYMPTOMS</b></strong> <p>The damage means your brain can’t send signals through your body correctly.<br> Your nerves also don’t work as they<br> should to help you move and feel. As a result,<br> you may have symptoms like:</p> <ul> <li>Trouble walking</li> <li>Feeling tired</li> <li>Muscle weakness or spasms</li> <li>Numbness and tingling</li> <li>Bowel Problems</li> <li>Feeble Body</li> <li>Depression</li> </ul> <hr> <h1>At What Age Does MS Usually Start?</h1> <p>The first symptoms often start between ages 20 and 40.<br> Most people with MS have attacks, also called relapses,<br> when the condition gets noticeably worse. They’re usually followed by times of recovery when symptoms improve.<br> For other people, the disease continues to get worse over time. In recent years, scientists have found many new treatments<br> that can often help prevent relapses and slow the disease’s<br> effects.</p> <hr> <h1>Types of MS</h1> <h4>There are three main types of MS:</h4> <h2>Relapsing-Remitting MS (RRMS)</h2> <p>It’s the most common type of MS. About 85% of people with MS<br> get this diagnosis. With RRMS, you tend to get temporary flare-ups.<br> These are called relapses. If you have RRMS, you’re very likely to get worsening sympto</p> <h2>Primary-Progressive MS (PPMS)</h2> <p>If you have PPMS, your MS symptoms tend to<br> slowly worsen from the time you’re diagnosed. But you don’t <br>get specific periods of relapses or remission.<br> About 10% of people with MS get diagnosed with PPMS.</p> <h2>Secondary-Progressive MS (SPMS)</h2> <p>With SPMS, your symptoms steadily get worse over time. You might<br> develop this type after you develop early RRMS symptoms.<br> Studies don’t clearly show whether medications can slow down</p> <h1>What Are the First Signs of MS?</h1> <h3>Symptoms may differ for each person.<br> And as the condition progresses or gets worse, you might see new symptoms.<br>The first signs of MS usually include vision changes.<br> This is also known as optic neuritis. Issues may include:</h3> <h1 style="text-transform:capitalize; background-color:red; font-family:sans-serif; font-weight:bolder; display: inline-block;">What Causes MS?</h1> <h2>Doctors don’t know for sure what causes MS,<br> but there are many things that seem to make the disease more likely.<br> People with certain genes may have higher chances of getting it.<br> Smoking also may raise the risk.</h2> <strong>MS Treatment</strong> <h3>here is no cure for MS, but a number of treatments can improve how you feel and keep your body working well. Your doctor can also prescribe drugs<br> that may slow the course of the disease,<br> prevent or treat attacks, ease your symptoms,<br> or help you manage the stress that can come with the condition.</h3> <h1>Drugs that may slow your MS or help nerve damage include:</h1> <select> <option value="Alemtuzumab">Lemtrada</option> <option value="Beta interferon">Avonex</option> <option value="Beta interferon">Betaseron</option> <option value="Beta interferon">Rebif</option> <option value="Cladribrine">Mavenclad</option> <option value="Dimethyl fumarate">Tecfidera</option> <option value="Fingolimod">Gilenya</option> <option value="Glatiramer">Copaxone</option> <option value="Ocrelizumab">OCREVUS</option> <option value="Siponimod">Mayzent</option> <option value="Teriflunomide">Aubagio</option> </select> </section>