Paralysis Ascending

Ascending spinal cord palsy is one of the most common diseases of the nervous system and is characterized by impaired movement and sensitivity in the upper extremities.

The pathogenesis of ascending paralysis is quite complex and includes many different mechanisms.

Ascending tract palsy is a serious neurological disorder that affects the tract that carries nerves from the brain to the muscles of the arm and lower body. Based on this, we can conclude that the sick person will have no sensitivity in the lower part of the arm. As for motor function, the patient will also be unable to move his arm and is unlikely to be able to care for himself independently. Most often, such a lesion is diagnosed in the upper extremities. Paralysis can occur due to various reasons - and it can be either an independent disease or a manifestation of serious complications. In some cases, doctors consider this disease as a manifestation of polyneuropathy or myopathy. It is generally accepted that this type of paralysis is most often bilateral. When diagnosing this disease, it is very important to pay due attention to the restoration of nerve conduction. It is also worth noting that surgical methods or radical treatment can be used to treat the disease. To maintain the patient's condition, special care is required; the patient needs rest, a special diet and medications. If the disease is left without proper attention, serious complications can arise that can threaten the patient’s life.