Explain paralysis with types
Answers
Answer:
Explanation:
Complete paralysis is when you can't move or control your paralyzed muscles at all. You also may not be able to feel anything in those muscles. Partial or incomplete paralysis is when you still have some feeling in, and possibly control over, your paralyzed muscles. This is sometimes called paresis
Complete paralysis is when you can’t move or control your paralyzed muscles at all. You also may not be able to feel anything in those muscles.
Partial or incomplete paralysis is when you still have some feeling in, and possibly control over, your paralyzed muscles. This is sometimes called paresis.
Localized paralysis affects just one specific area, like your face, hands, feet, or vocal cords.
Generalized paralysis is more widespread in your body and is grouped by how much of your body is affected. The type usually depends on where your brain or spinal cord is injured.
Monoplegia is a kind of generalized paralysis that affects just one limb.
Diplegia affects the same area on both sides, like both arms, both legs, or both sides of your face.
Hemiplegia affects just one side of your body and is usually caused by a stroke, which damages one side of your brain.
Quadriplegia (or tetraplegia) is when all four limbs are paralyzed, sometimes along with certain organs.
Paraplegia is paralysis from the waist down.
Locked-in syndrome is the rarest and most severe form of paralysis, where a person loses control of all their muscles except the ones that control their eye movements.