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by not taking care of it,by not not laying on the walk way
by not taking care of it,by not not laying on the walk way
by not taking care of it,by not not laying on the walk way
All nerves from all over the body are connect to the Central Nervous System which leads from the spine all the way to the brain. An injury to the back might affect some nerves in your body which will cause it to "not function properly" All in all, it depends on which part of the "back" you injure. It is best to see a doctor to determine the "location" which is affected than to assume it only affects the way you walk.
There are many risks involved in a spinal cord surgery, such as spinal cord injury and nerve injury. Conditions like obesity and diabetes might make things difficult. Your best way to lessen the risk is to be at a healthy weight.
Because the nerves that keep the brain in touch with the body are in the spine there fore if these are sufficiently damaged or severed the result is that there is no contact with the brain and if the brain does not get the message you don't feel any thing.
The nervous system would not have a path through which to send messages to the brain.
The metal plate as such is not expected to have any influence. But to need one, you've probably had some sort of head injury. And THAT might affect your injury.
A hemorrhage in the spinal cord can cause pressure on the nerves contained within the column, killing them and preventing a message from being sent from the brain to the limb involved. This happened to my niece about 2 years ago.
depends. there are two types of injury to a spinal cord. complete, and incomplete. a complete injury: where the spinal cord has been severed, even a partial sever is considered complete. where a vertebrae has been crushed and bone fragments have cut into the cord: is also considered complete. prognosis will never walk again unless Jesus intervenes incomplete injury: the spinal cord is left intact, it has not been cut or severed. the damage is the spinal cord has been crushed, squeezed, and or stretched, which damages the nerves inside your cord. prognosis: might walk again of the two injuries this is the better injury. it's possible that removing the bullet might relieve the pressure on your cord and you would regain your motor skills and bodily functions. then it's also possible for there to be no change. my knowledge on this is from first hand experience: I'm a t-7 para, my injury was a complete injury. t-7 was crushed and a piece of my right hip bone is fused in it's place. but I'm trusting Jesus to heal me
Sort of because if you get injured and you already had this injury it might be worse.
one who takes caffeine would always usually be in the hyperactive mood and tense nerves.... so this might affect relationships....