Hi Lindas--
Linda--I'd been wondering myself how everyone was doing. I had my annual neuro appointment in February and think I passed the exam.

My neuro only does MRIs if needed for treatment decisions and so far, fingers crossed, none have been needed. He thought I was doing better than last year and so do I but I really have no idea if I have more or fewer lesions. I told him I absolutely hated Avonex. He offered up Tysabri when it was available, although he would not necessarily recommend it. It was clear the decision to try Tysabri was mine, not his. I'm not game for Tysabri.
Pinda/Linda--I'm sympathetic about your body getting the message late to finish an action. When my gait was much worse one of my greatest fears was crossing the street in traffic. I always thought the drivers would bet I could get out of their way if need be. Not (at least at that time). It is a very weird feeling when you just can't do something. I hope you get some info at your upcoming neuro appmt. Do let us know what happens.
I agree, life is good. I tend to overdo it too and find it's really hard to pace myself. Sleep always helps. I'm also still exercising. Luckily the fitness center I go to is affiliated with an outpatient physical rehabilitation clinic, so the fitness staff tend to be well qualified and quickly design exercise routines according to my needs/requests. The latest request I made was for exercises to improve balance. I haven't really had balance problems yet but thought some prevention might be in order. Now they have me doing my bicep curls while I'm balancing myself on one leg, balancing on one foot on one of those inflated rubber saucers, and on and on.....Anyway, if there's a fitness center attached to a physical rehab facility in your area, I'd highly recommend it. I pay $25/mo. to go there as often as I want.
That's probably enough. I'm still doing estriol 8 mg. and 500 mg. of progesterone too, since I had none of that, plus supplements, plus diet (most of the time

).
Take care all--
Sharon