Bicycling with a disability often requires modification, from a recumbent trike (tricycle) for balance to a handcycle. From both personal experience and from veteran riders, this complete guide shows you
everything you need to know to get out—and stay out—on the bike trail.

For some of us with multiple sclerosis, just getting on a bike is an adventure. And then there are others who can bike like they are on the Tour, even as a senior citizen. ActiveMSers’ intrepid cyclist Larry/AMF
Adventures takes readers on an epic ride.

The moment I start cranking, feelings of liberation, glee, freedom overpowered my multiple sclerosis. MS, what MS? And then in the next moment, feelings of terror and dread took over. For the first time I was “pedaling” a hand-powered adult trike, a handcycle.

Having a disability like multiple sclerosis doesn't mean you have to stop exploring. It just might mean using different tools, like in my case a handcycle. Join me on a brief ride through the woods of New Mexico on a brilliant day.

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