Top Questions on Treating Neuro Conditions

Dr. Soaham DesaiDM - Neurology, MD - Internal Medicine, MBBSNeurologist

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Brain stroke can be of two types, ischemic and hemorrhage. All patients with brain stroke need secondary prevention, which means preventing stroke recurrence. There is high level evidence that medicines like aspirin - a blood thinner, statin a medicine that reduces cholesterol, control of blood pressure, diabetes control help in preventing second stroke. These should be under the follow-up of a neurologist. Along with that, lifestyle modification with having reduce extra salt in diet, low oily or fatty goods, low sugar containing foods, exercise, meditation, weight control, having more green leafy vegetables, avoiding tobacco or alcohol in any form are very important. There are other things like checking heart functions and heart rhythm, checking the condition of blood vessels, supplying blood to the brain, and other conditions that are important. Having a regular consultation with a neurologist, by in clinic consultation or teleconsultation, and following the advice is important to prevent stroke recurrence. 

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Dr. Dhananjay TiwariMBBS , MD - BiochemistryGeneral Physician

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Almost all cases of polio occur before age 5, therefore oral polio vaccine is usually not recommended beyond 5 years. 

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Dr. Neeta NaikMBBS, MD - Pediatrics, DNB (Pediatrics)Pediatric Neurologist

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The specific region of the brain affected by the stroke determines the location of weakness experienced in the body. When right-sided hemiparesis occurs, it indicates injury to the left side of the individual's brain. Conversely, left-sided hemiparesis is a result of injury to the right side of the brain. 

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Dr. Shobhit TandonMBBS, PG-Diploma In Clinical PathologyGeneral Physician

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Fluphenazine, haloperidol (haldol), risperidone (risperdal) and pimozide (orap) can help control tics. 

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Dr. Wajid Mohammed (Pt)D.P.T, BPTh/BPT, MD Acupuncture, Advanced Cardiac Life Support ( ACLS )Physiotherapist

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It depends on the patient's condition, how the body respond to physical therapy treatment and moreover the exercisea to be done evey 2 hrs at home after a visit of physical therapist. It takes around 2-3 months to be back to normal. 

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Dr. Wajid MohammedD.P.T, BPTh/BPT, MD Acupuncture, Advanced Cardiac Life Support ( ACLS )Physiotherapist

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After paralysis if you would have tsken physicial therapy for 2 months, you would have been completely got back to normal, but as its been more than a year, it takes sometime to recover now. Also you need to do exercises every 2hrs. for strenghening of muscles. 

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Dr. Wajid Mohammed (Pt)D.P.T, BPTh/BPT, MD Acupuncture, Advanced Cardiac Life Support ( ACLS )Physiotherapist

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Through physiotherapy facial paralysis can be completely cured within 10 days if its new but as in your case its been 8 years, it takes around 30-40 sessions to reduce palsy and also need to do faical exercises for the same. 

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Dr. Wajid MohammedD.P.T, BPTh/BPT, MD Acupuncture, Advanced Cardiac Life Support ( ACLS )Physiotherapist

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As she is paralyzed she needs physiotherapy treatment to get back to normal, with medicines exercises regularly is needed to help gain the strength in muscles, though it takes time but she can be back to normal again. 

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Dr. Mansi ChinchanikarBHMSHomeopathy Doctor

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Yes it is possible. If the head injury is probably on the frontal region of brain where there are memory and cognition centres then it may lead to all kinds of amnesias. Getting up from coma always doesn't mean that there will amnesia. It all depends upon the location of the brain which is injured. 

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Dr. Sahil GroverMBBS, DNBGeneral Physician

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I'm sorry to hear about your mother's health condition. A blister aneurysm, also known as a dissecting aneurysm, is a rare type of aneurysm that occurs when a tear develops in the wall of an artery, causing blood to accumulate in the surrounding tissue. This type of aneurysm can be very dangerous and may require urgent medical attention. Flow-diverting stents are a relatively new type of treatment for aneurysms. They work by redirecting blood flow away from the aneurysm and allowing the artery to heal over time. The procedure involves placing a small metal mesh tube (stent) across the aneurysm, which helps to redirect blood flow away from the aneurysm, allowing it to heal over time. As with any medical procedure, there are risks associated with flow-diverting stent placement, including bleeding, infection, and stroke. However, these risks are generally low, and most patients recover without any major complications. After the operation, your mother may need to stay in the hospital for a few days to ensure that there are no complications. She may also need to take medications to prevent blood clots and to manage pain. It is important to follow the doctor's instructions regarding recovery and post-operative care to ensure the best possible outcome. It is difficult to predict the chances of any abnormalities occurring after the operation, as this will depend on many factors, including the location and severity of the aneurysm and the overall health of your mother. However, flow-diverting stents have been shown to be effective in treating blister aneurysms and reducing the risk of future complications. It is important to discuss any concerns you have with your mother's healthcare provider, who can provide more specific information about her condition and treatment options. They can also provide guidance on what to expect before, during, and after the procedure. Take care. 

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