Adventure, Grit, and Heart: Meet Team Murray Sisters

Hi, I’m Sarah Murray; adventure racer, shearing contractor, mum of three boys, happily married and proud team captain of Team Murray Sisters. Life is busy, full of family, work, and racing, and I wouldn’t have it any other way. I’ve spent the last 15 years immersed in adventure racing, marathons, and endurance events. The adrenaline, […]
Help Change the Narrative of Life with MS – Share Your Story

We know that living with multiple sclerosis comes with unique challenges and experiences. What we’ve been hearing from the community is a desire to change perceptions of MS – especially when it comes to the diagnosis, the journey since then, and how MS impacts daily life. Now, we’re asking YOU to share your story. We […]
Marco Martinez – Giving Back in Whatever Small Ways I Can

We love to share stories from our MS Community. In the post below, written by Marco, he shares with us how he keeps busy after being medically retired, embracing opportunities as they arise. In 2009, I was diagnosed with RRMS. In 2012, I had a massive flare-up and was medically retired at 44 years of […]
Spread the Word: Early Symptoms of MS and the Importance of Early Intervention

At MSNZ, we believe that knowledge is power. Reflecting on our “Time Matters in MS,” September 2024 Awareness Week Campaign, we want to encourage our community to play a vital role in spreading awareness about multiple sclerosis (MS). One of the most effective ways to do this is by sharing information with your General Practitioner […]
The best of life with Prue Young

Featured in M2 Woman – written by Andre Rowell: https://www.m2woman.com/the-best-of-life/ As a heli medic, she is no stranger to high stakes, rapid decisions, and life-saving efforts. Yet, while her career itself demands an extreme level of commitment, Prue’s personal life is no less challenging or thrilling. In addition to her demanding profession, she is an […]
My MS, My Story – Claire Brown

Fifty-six is reasonably old to be diagnosed with multiple sclerosis given that the average age of onset is around thirty-four years and I will always be grateful that, even in the unlikely event that I live to be 100, I will have spent most of my life blissfully free of this debilitating disease. Like most […]
