A study published in PCN Rep assessed the prevalence of intimate partner violence (IPV) among women with multiple sclerosis (MS). Conducted from January to June 2024 at the Isfahan MS center, the research involved 400 married women aged 15 to 50, all diagnosed with MS for at least one year. Findings revealed that around 52% of participants experienced IPV, with physical violence being the most common at 60%, followed by emotional violence at 50% and sexual violence at 16%. The study found no significant correlation between IPV incidents and demographic factors of the women or their spouses. The authors concluded that IPV is prevalent but largely unrecognized among female MS patients. They emphasized the need for protective measures, including training programs for healthcare providers in neurology, to address and prevent IPV in this vulnerable population. Future research should investigate the impact of IPV on the progression and prognosis of MS.