I don't think so. My experience with MRIs and lesions is based on my own brain as well as work I've done in the field (but I'm not a physician). MS lesions are typically quite visible, looking like white spots or splotches, often with poorly defined edges. Use your favorite search engine to see sample images, and you'll note the difference between those and the MRI you posted.
Anyone who wants to correct my impression of this MRI and MS lesions, please do so.
Also, though the MRI is a powerful tool for diagnosing and monitoring MS, plenty of people with MS have normal MRIs.
Another idea you can pursue: Request the MRI report from either the facility where the MRI was performed, or the doctor that ordered the MRI. The report should make clear what the radiologist concluded about your MRI.
Would have to agree with Narble. He has given some very good information/advice. I am noting anything abnormal on this image; I am not a Radiologist or a physician either.
Hi there. Your MRI lesions are not very defined and punctate though appear demyelinating. These do not suggest multiple sclerosis out rightly but need to be correlated clinically and along with other investigations. Multiple sclerosis is a chronic demyelinating neurological disorder where the disease phase is characterized by active phase and remissions. It has multiple symptoms and signs and is a diagnosis of exclusion. The symptoms of multiple sclerosis are loss of balance, muscle spasms, numbness in any area, problems with walking and coordination, tremors in one or more arms and legs. Bowel and bladder symptoms include frequency of micturition, urine leakage, eye symptoms like double vision uncontrollable rapid eye movements, facial pain, painful muscle spasms, tingling, burning in arms or legs, depression, dizziness, hearing loss, fatigue etc. You have many of these symptoms. The treatment is essentially limited to symptomatic therapy so the course of action would not change much whether MS has been diagnosed or not. Apart from clinical neurological examination, MRI shows MS as paler areas of demyelination, two different episodes of demyelination separated by one month in at least two different brain locations. Spinal tap is done and CSF electrophoresis reveals oligoclonal bands suggestive of immune activity, which is suggestive but not diagnostic of MS. Demyelinating neurons, transmit nerve signals slower than non-demyelinated ones and can be detected with EP tests. These are visual evoked potentials, brain stem auditory evoked response, and somatosensory evoked potential. Slower nerve responses in any one of these is not confirmatory of MS but can be used to complement diagnosis along with a neurological examination, medical history and an MRI and a spinal tap. Therefore, it would be prudent to consult your neurologist with these concerns. Take care.