Injection fatigue and needle aversion are among the underestimated barriers in the treatment of patients with relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis (RRMS). Current real-world analyses show a significantly lower persistence of injectable basic therapies compared to oral forms of treatment. At the same time, a prospective cohort study shows that psychological barriers such as fear of injections are an independent determinant of missed doses. Against this background, early identification of corresponding risk patients and consideration of oral treatment alternatives is essential to ensure long-term treatment adherence and thus treatment success.
Autoren
- Tanja Schliebe
Publikation
- InFo NEUROLOGIE & PSYCHIATRIE
Related Topics
You May Also Like
- First-line treatment for T2D
SGLT2i, metformin, or both?
- Biophilic Design of Work Environments
Effects on Health, Well-Being, and Productivity
- From symptom to diagnosis
Intrapelvic mass with an ambiguous differential diagnosis
- Endocrinology: APECED-Associated Hypoparathyroidism
A parathyroid hormone analog corrected serum calcium levels
- Transient ischemic attack
Comprehensive diagnostic testing can reduce the risk of stroke
- Malignant Tumors of the Clavicle
Surgical Challenges and Recurrence Patterns
- Chronic hand eczema: common, long-lasting, and distressing
Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory treatment options are essential for long-term management
- Alcohol Consumption While Taking Semaglutide