It is well documented that exercise is beneficial for the body and mind because it promotes strength, endurance, flexibility, range of motion, mood, and a general sense of health and well-being. All these “perks” improve function in our daily lives. Add music to the aerobics routine and the soul is uplifted. After all, music can calm or energize the spirit and often allows us to move more freely.
The MS Center at Swedish offers free aerobics classes to the MS community for the joy of movement and music. In contrast to the typical dance-like moves that might come to mind when you think of aerobics, the exercises in Aerobics for MS are designed to increase strength and mobility for functional movements part of everyday life. Most of all, they’re meant to be fun! Classes take place in a supportive and relaxed environment, and all abilities are invited.
For more information about MS aerobics classes, visit www.swedish.org/mscalendar or contact the MS Center at 206-320-2200.
Recommended for you

The American Heart Association presents the annual Get With The Guidelines awards for data-supported achievements in innovation and excellence in patient care. Learn more.

Community fundraising events support research advancements and build loving bonds of support for patients and their families. Learn more.

In 2024 alone, more than 150,000 patients received focused ultrasound treatments. Providence Swedish is home to the Northwest’s premier program. Watch the video to learn more.

A neuropsychologist at Swedish explains how memory works and shares tips on improving retention through focused attention and awareness.

In a recent study, a shingles vaccine showed promise in staving off dementia. A Providence Swedish expert explains.

A recent study sheds new light on the link between brain changes during pregnancy and postpartum depression.

These remarkable women bonded over their struggle with essential tremor. They chose different paths for treatment. Watch the video to learn more about movement disorder treatment at Swedish.

Join us for this free event on April 18 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Mercer Island Community and Event Center. Registration is required. Learn more.

Hudson Bangart was overtaken by dizziness and difficulty walking. A quick diagnosis and surgery for a rare brain and skull malformation got him up and moving again.

Pavle Repovic, M.D., Ph.D., has dedicated his career to caring for MS patients and slowing the disease’s progress. Learn more about Dr. Repovic’s vision for the country’s best MS Center.

Collaboration, innovation and commitment to our patients drive the development of revolutionary medicine. Philanthropy helps make it possible.

A Providence Swedish neurosurgeon answers common questions about this procedure and how it's used to treat Parkinson’s disease and other movement conditions. Learn more.

Essential tremor runs in their family. Providence Swedish neuroscience experts provided life-changing care. Watch the video at the end of the blog to learn more.

The term “baby brain” fails to capture the positive neurological changes pregnant and postpartum mothers experience. New research explains.

These tumors account for 30% of all brain and spinal cord tumors. Learn more from a Providence Swedish neurosurgeon.

Watch this video of recent online event and hear from experts and patients about how this advanced technology is changing lives.

A new report shows healthy habits improve your brain health and reduce your risk of dementia by up to 40%. A neuropsychologist shares what you should know. Watch this short video.

Dedication to best practices in life-saving stroke and diabetes care garners multiple Get With The Guidelines awards.

Watch video: Learn this simple method for recognizing stroke symptoms. It may help you save a life.

Swedish is the only hospital in the Puget Sound region using Ceribell, a portable device that helps speed diagnosis and treatment during neurological emergencies. Learn more.