Description

Paralysis is the loss of muscle function in the body. Paralysis is sometimes temporary, and, in a few cases, it is permanent. Paralysis is not limited to any particular part of the body, but most cases of paralysis are observed in limbs. Partial and complete paralysis can occur at any point in time. Any pain does not inflict a patient who has paralysis upon occurrence. A stroke is the most common underlying condition that triggers partial or complete paralysis in a patient. In partial paralysis, the patient is still in partisan control of the affected muscle; incomplete paralysis, the patient has no control over the affected muscle tissue. The most prominently known types of paralysis are: Monoplegia: Monoplegia is a type of paralysis where the person loses control over one limb. Often the stiffness is limited to a single arm, sometimes restricted to specific muscles in an arm. Monoplegia is often the side effect of cerebral palsy. Hemiplegia: Hemiplegia is a type of paralysis where a person loses control of one side of the body. This is generally limited to one arm and one limb, and sometimes the effect is also seen in the torso region. Hemiparesis is a condition when the person does not lose the complete functionality of their limbs, but their functionalities are significantly reduced in terms of strength and endurance. Hemiplegia is caused due to injuries to the spinal cord or stroke, which affects the functioning of one side of the brain. The treatment option includes an array of blood thinners, antibiotics, surgery, anti-inflammatory drugs, and physiotherapy. Our Paralytic care and support include: - Support with personnel care that is tailored to each individual - Caretakers who are trained to help them understand the complexities of suffering stroke. - Specialist support and expertise Bespoke and flexible support plan Social and lifestyle enhancement