Paralysis Atrophic

Atrophic paralysis is a disease of the nervous system, which is characterized by gradual muscle atrophy caused by disruption of nerve innervation. It can occur as a result of damage to peripheral nerves, as well as diseases of the central nervous system.

Symptoms of wasting paralysis may include decreased muscle strength, trembling, muscle wasting, and loss of coordination. In the early stages of the disease, symptoms may not be obvious, but as the disease progresses they become more noticeable.

Treatment for atrophic paralysis depends on its cause. If the disease is caused by damage to peripheral nerves, surgery may be required to restore normal nerve flow. Physical therapy, massage, and muscle strengthening exercises may be used to reduce symptoms.

If atrophic paralysis is caused by a disease of the central nervous system, then treatment will be aimed at managing symptoms and slowing the progression of the disease.

Atrophic paralysis can be complicated by the development of other diseases, such as scoliosis, deformation of bones and joints, as well as problems with the eyes and breathing. Therefore, it is important to seek medical help at the first signs of illness. The sooner the diagnosis is made and treatment is started, the greater the chances of a favorable outcome.