Paralysis Questions

Hello lybrate-user.
Have you taken ct scan or mri report yet.
If yes then share the reports.
You can consult me at Lybrate for homoeopathic treatment.
Till then give plumbum met 30.

Hi,
it's glad to know that the patient is showing signs of improvements in the leg. Whenever you look back at a case of recovering stroke; it's important to analyse what the activities that the patient was unable to do and with time is showing changes in the status. Even a flicker in the finger is also considered a positive sign. Similarly, try to analyse what are the positives are seen in the upper body too (hand movements). Probably even an action of holding a pen or a spoon can lead to a ...more

It is not normal.
It can be bladder infections.
Take proper check up to find out the cause and take proper homoeopathic treatment.

I can understand your level of fright.
You must get a thorough constitutional treatment and individualistic approach.
Many people might be telling you that it's more psychological than physical. But they don't understand the agony that you pass through for those few seconds or minutes.

Physiotherapy treatment should be taken for must. The normal movement pattern can be gained through the advice and the facilitation of certain muscle groups may lead to proper using of the affected side arm and leg.

Physiotherapy is must.
Accupuncture can also be tried but the therapist should be really good otherwise I have seen patients getting severe problems after accupuncture.
You should also start homoeopathic treatment.

Bell's palsy affrcts one side of the face-
symptoms r-
twitching
weakness/ paralysis
drooping eyelid or corner of mouth
drooling
excessive tearing in the eye
get your self clinically chhecked.

It seems patient is taking asprin for making the blood thin. Generally we suggest to discontinue this drug for one week with advice of physician/cardiologist before any surgery. Bettet you consult a physician for it, if he is agree to discontinue we can do the procedure for teeth fixing.

Generally speaking, there are two surgical treatment options to remove the blood clot: burr hole drainage and craniotomy. During burr hole drainage, the neurosurgeon will create one or two small holes within the skull, followed by an incision in the dura if necessary, in order to drain the blood clot. Your doctor might advise surgical thrombectomy if you have a very large clot. Or, he or she may advise surgery if your blood clot is causing severe tissue injury. Surgery is not the only kind of tr...more

physiotherapy will work better.mainly active movements.. initiated with passive,then resistive,twice a day..she should do.and will power