In fact, heat-induced MS symptoms are so common that in the 1950s, the “hot bath test” (which is exactly what it sounds like) was used as a diagnostic test.

Unlike with heat exhaustion, the skin during a heat stroke becomes hot and dry to the touch, meaning the body has begun shutting down. The bottom line: a heat stroke is a 911 call every time.

Many options are available for treating MS and its related symptoms. Your doctor can help create a tailored plan for you. Here’s what that may look like. Unlike high blood pressure or diabetes ...