Unmasking MS: More Common Than You Think, and Why We Fight So Hard
DEC 03, 2025MS is not rare. It’s estimated that nearly 1 million people in the United States and 2.8 million worldwide live with MS.
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The clock’s ticking on your flexible spending account (FSA). While many reach zero on this fund well before year end, others find themselves reaching for reasons to spend any remaining surplus. Plan now to get every cent out of the money you set aside for medical expenses.
Remember, FSA dollars are subject to the IRS “use it or lose it” rule – which means any money remaining is forfeited by you and won’t carry over to the next year. Some plans extend the qualifying expense deadline into March, so check your dates.
The good news is you have a multitude of options. While you’re probably aware of the most common uses of FSA funds (copays, prescription medications, dental services, eyeglasses) there are many eligible products and services. Go to your plan’s website for full list of qualifying, potentially qualifying and non-qualifying items.
Many retailers will be able to separate FSA-eligible items and non-FSA eligible items within a purchase. When in doubt, check your organization’s FSA plan. And be sure to save every receipt as you may be required to justify an expense. Keep in mind that these transactions can be reviewed for up to three years.
MS is not rare. It’s estimated that nearly 1 million people in the United States and 2.8 million worldwide live with MS.
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COPD is a group of progressive lung diseases that block airflow and make it difficult to breathe.
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When reflux happens frequently (typically two or more times a week) or becomes severe enough to cause complications, it's considered GERD.
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