Pseudobulbar syndrome

Pseudobulbar syndrome is a mental disorder in which a person experiences an illusion of motor activity that does not actually exist. This disorder is one of the manifestations of degenerative-dystrophic changes in the central nervous system. Symptoms vary from person to person, but in most cases the disease is caused by damage to the central nervous system. Pseudobulbar syndrome develops from frequent treatment of paralimbaric dependence, past encephalitis, chronic meningococcal infection, stroke, hydrocephalus. Alcohol addiction also leads to disorders, but not only the chronic form, but also the acute one. What

Pseudobulbar palsy syndrome is a neurological syndrome that manifests itself in the form of pathology of the central and peripheral nervous system, which can lead to impairment of swallowing, tongue movement and other functionality. Pseudobulbar palsy affects people of all ages and professions, but it most often occurs in older people.

The main cause of pseudobulbar syndrome is a deficiency of nerve cells in the brain stem that control motor and sensory functions. A deficiency of these nerve cells can result in a variety of symptoms, such as difficulty swallowing, difficulty speaking, and incorrect pronunciation of words or sounds.

Symptoms of pseudobubbar palsy syndrome may be caused by problems in the cranial nerves that supply organs in the head and neck, such as the larynx, thyroid gland, tongue, and pharynx. This can lead not only to symptoms, but also to diseases of the head and neck organs.

Pseudobulbar palsy syndrome