Babinski Paraplegia

Babinski syndrome or Paraplegia is a severe neuromuscular disorder that affects the motor and sensory nerves on the right side of the body. The pathology manifests itself in the form of nerve dysfunction, which leads to complex disturbances in coordination of movements and increased sensitivity on one side of the body.

The causes of Babinski paraplegia usually remain unknown, but the risk of its development increases when exposed to factors such as genetic abnormalities, damage to the nervous system (for example, complications from pregnancy), trauma, infectious diseases, spinal cord tumors, etc. There is also a connection between Babinski syndrome and migraine, epilepsy and schizophrenia.

Patients with Babinski syndrome may experience partial or complete paralysis, which can affect any part of the body - from the limbs and face to the breathing muscles. This can lead to disability and limitations in daily life. For those living with this problem, additional steps such as enhanced breathing control, installation of an air insufflator, balance control, and mastering the use of an artificial arm can significantly improve their quality of life.

The diagnosis of Babinsky syndrome is made by a neurologist. It is based on the study of the upper and lower extremities. Particular attention is paid to the side of the body, which is called the “stomach” - movements here are impaired, the hand seems to “pull back” the muscles, causing contracture. There is often a decrease in pain sensitivity of the abdominal skin.

With the advent of new treatment methods, new options have been created for patients with Babinoski syndrome. Choline injections Acetylcholine, a selective cholinergic therapy drug, causes the release of this neurotransmitter at neuronal synapses. Due to this, unpleasant painful sensations are blocked; Muscle contracture is reduced, motor function is normalized, and the manifestation of weakness is reduced.