Paralysis can be caused by a range of factors, including trauma, infection, genetics, and chronic health conditions.
Early signs of paralysis may be subtle and easily overlooked, such as muscle weakness, tingling sensations, and numbness in the affected area.
A sudden and severe headache accompanied by neck stiffness, could be a warning sign of paralysis caused by bleeding in the brain.
Bladder or Bowel Problems - Paralysis can also cause problems with bladder or bowel function, such as incontinence.
Difficulty Swallowing - Paralysis can also affect the muscles used for swallowing, making it difficult to eat or drink.
Loss of Coordination - This can make it difficult to perform simple tasks, like writing or buttoning a shirt.
Vision Problems - Paralysis can also affect the muscles that control eye movements, leading to vision problems.
Speech Difficulties - Paralysis can also affect the muscles used for speech, leading to difficulty in speaking clearly.(Slurred Speech)
Pain - Pain is also a common symptom of paralysis, especially in the affected area of the body. This can range from mild discomfort to severe, debilitating pain.
Breathing Difficulties - In severe cases of paralysis, breathing difficulties can occur due to the paralysis of the muscles used for breathing.