Paralysis

Cerebral palsy is a neurological injury usually caused by a lack of oxygen in the brain or cerebral ischemia that can occur during pregnancy, childbirth, or up to age 2. The child with cerebral palsy has severe muscle stiffness, changes in movement, posture, lack of balance, lack of coordination and involuntary movements, which require lifetime […]

Progressive supranuclear palsy, also known by the acronym PSP, is a rare neurodegenerative disease, which causes the progressive death of neurons in certain areas of the brain, resulting in impaired motor and mental abilities. It mainly affects men and people over the age of 60, and is characterized by causing various movement disorders, such as

Childhood paralysis, also known scientifically as polio, is a serious infectious disease that can cause permanent paralysis of certain muscles and usually affects children, but can also occur in the elderly and adults with weakened immune systems. Since childhood paralysis has no cure if it affects the muscles, it is advisable to prevent the disease,

Facial paralysis, also known as peripheral facial paralysis or Bell’s paralysis, is a neurological disorder that occurs when the facial nerve is affected by some reason, resulting in symptoms such as crooked mouth, difficulty moving the face, lack of expression in a part of the face, or simply the tingling sensation. Most of the time,

Bell’s palsy, also known as peripheral facial paralysis, occurs when the facial nerve becomes inflamed and the person loses control of the muscles on one side of the face, resulting in a crooked mouth, difficulty making expressions, and even a tingling sensation. Most of the time, this inflammation is temporary and occurs after a viral

Sleep paralysis is a disorder that occurs right after waking up or when you try to fall asleep and prevents the body from moving, even when the mind is awake. Thus, the person wakes up but cannot move, causing anxiety, fear and terror. During sleep, the brain relaxes all the muscles in the body and