Paralysis Progressive Galloping

Title: "Progressive Galloping Paralysis: A New Health Threat"

Introduction

In the modern world, people are increasingly faced with various diseases that can lead to serious consequences. One such disease is progressive galloping paralysis, or PGA, which is a serious complication of other diseases. This is a progressive disease that affects the nervous system and leads to rapid personality disintegration and mental impairment. In this article we will look at the symptoms of PPG, the causes, as well as methods of treating and preventing this disease.

Definition PPG is a general name for various forms of nervous system paralysis that affects motor and sensory nerves and can cause complete or partial paralysis of the limbs, trunk, or face. The development of paralysis occurs quickly, cachexia (extreme degree of exhaustion) and pain syndrome develops, including pain that cannot be relieved by analgesics. Causes of PPG One of the most common factors that can cause PPG is infection. After an acute infection, influenza, for example, a person

Progressive galloping paralysis

This form of paralysis bears its name for a reason: indeed, sometimes this disease progresses so quickly that even the most attentive doctor cannot keep up with its development. Approximately the same feature is described in the many names of this paralytic disorder: both as motor neuropathy and as spinal bukeropathy (bucero - Latin). Often, the diagnosis is made only when the disease begins to destroy a person’s personality.

What signs can be used to identify this rare pathology? The first symptoms of the disease are:

- dementia accompanied by general weakness