how paralytic attack occurs? what is the cure for it? what is the min. time in which the person cures?

Question

one of my relative got a paralytic attack and from then i m confused and wanna know how it happens to any person?

Answer 1

Please see the webpages for more details on Stroke, Hemorrhagic stroke, Stroke secondary to atherosclersis, Stroke secondary to cardiogenic embolism and Stroke secondary to carotid dissection.

Answer 2

Paralytic Attack

Answer 3

This Site Might Help You.

RE:
how paralytic attack occurs? what is the cure for it? what is the min. time in which the person cures?
one of my relative got a paralytic attack and from then i m confused and wanna know how it happens to any person?

Answer 4

You have lots of Information to absorb from other people, most of it is very good.

But here is my direct answer in a nut shell.

Any Major irregularity that cuts of blood circulation can cause paralysis or a an attract.

Most of the time in case of stroke, it is one whole side, that is affected.

One can have just one organ or limb affected by it.

The part of the brain that controls the movement of a e.g. arm, and blood is cut of to brain then that arm can not be moved.

If caught on time full recovery is possible.

If the person survives the stroke, then in rehab or surgically circulation is restored, and some function are restored also.

In many cases the person in rehab by practise start using other parts of the brain and re-learns the function like a baby learning to walk or speak.

Answer 5

MADURAI: Chances of paralytic stroke in the age group of 45 to 85 years, were 25 per cent in men and 20 per cent among women, said A. V. Srinivasan, Professor of Neurology, Madras Medical College.

Delivering a lecture on `Recent Advances in the Management of Stroke' at `Neurocon 2005,' a continuing medical education programme on neuro-emergencies, organised by the Department of Neuro-Sciences, Meenakshi Mission Hospital and Research Centre here recently, he said by effectively controlling hypertension and diabetes one could prevent stroke.

He said people who use tobacco (in any form) excessively and heavy drinkers run the risk of blood clots and paralysis. "With the medical field progressing in leaps and bounds, 100 per cent cure for stroke is possible if the affected person reached tertiary care centre and took `tissue plasminosen activator' within three hours," he said. Meditation and yoga practices could bring down paralytic attack, he said.

Inaugurating the programme, V. Irai Anbu, Commissioner for Disciplinary Proceedings, said stiff competition leading to stress and strain, changing lifestyle and cultural diversity — all these factors contributed to a rise in number of neurological complications.

With new discoveries coming up steadily, constant updating has become imperative, he said. Dr. J.M.K. Murthy, Professor of Neurology, Institute of Neurological Sciences, CARE Hospital, Hyderabad discussed respiratory problem in neuro muscular disorder and its management in detail.

Dr. N. Thilothama, Professor of Paediatric Neurology, Stanley Medical College, Chennai stressed the importance of effective treatment of epileptic children.

Prof. V. Rajshekhar, Professor of Neuro-Surgery, Christian Medical College, Vellore, said brain tumours could cause limb weakness, seizure, coma and abnormal behaviour and added that early diagnosis and total removal of the tumour might lead to a cure in most of the patients. Dr.R. Durairaj, Neurologist, MMHRC, outlined feature plans of the hospital, which included establishment of stroke unit, sleep lab, movement disorder clinic and electro-physiology lab.

Dr. Selvamuthu Kumaran, Neuro-Surgeon, MMHRC, delved on recent advances in management of head injury, latest micro neuro-surgical techniques, endoscope and skull-based surgery