Paralysis Progressive Stationary

Progressive Stationary Paralysis

*Progressive paralysis* is considered one of the most common forms of neurological diseases. The disease causes disruption of brain activity and causes a sharp weakening of muscle function. In most cases, paralysis is limited to the face and front of the body, but sometimes other parts of the body can be affected.

Unfortunately, the exact causes of this disease remain unknown. However, it has been noted that paralyzing muscle spasms can be associated with mental trauma and stressful situations. Today, only a few symptoms of progressive paralysis are known, and experts can only guess how to treat it. Despite this, many patients have found that periodic stress helps in the early stages of the disease. If the patient does not have chronic diseases, or if the disease does not develop quickly, this can be considered an attempt by the body to cope with stress without the intervention of a specialist.

Treatment depends on the symptoms and duration of the disease. Usually the affected part of the body is supported with special equipment, and medications are also used to control muscle spasms, muscle tone and reduce pain. It is important to note that treatment for progressive paralysis is not guaranteed and the patient's condition may worsen at any time. Therefore, at the first signs of illness, you should immediately seek medical help.

In medicine, paralysis is classified according to its temporary intensity. *Progressive paralysis* is a form in which muscle activity gradually fades over a period of time. *Stationary paralysis -* form of the disease, with

Progressive paralysis, **stationary**, (p. (prognostica stationaria; lat. progredior to march, move forward + stationarius standing, motionless). Inpatient separation of the flaccid, persistent form of the disease from other forms. Belongs to the group of slowly progressive flaccid paroxysmal paralysis, manifested by decreased muscle strength in the distal extremities, areflexia, muscle atrophy and fibrillary twitching. Atrophic changes are most pronounced in the lower extremities. Recovery is usually incomplete.