For men with SCI, the ability to have a psychogenic erection depends on the level and extent (complete or incomplete) of injury. Generally, men with low level incomplete injuries are more likely to have psychogenic erections than men with higher level incomplete injuries. Men with complete injuries are less likely to experience psychogenic erections. However, most men with SCI are able to have a reflex erection with physical stimulation regardless of the extent of the injury if the S2-S4 nerve pathways are not damaged. Because each SCI is different, the impact of injury on sexual function can also differ.
He went to Ole Miss, just like his father. Tricky question, because he never played after high school. He had spinal stenosis and was unable to play football again.
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
Not unless the spine doesn't completely fuse. When the fusion doesn't take, it's possible for the spine to curve again. This condition - failure to fuse - is called pseudarthrosis, and is pretty rare.
If you get the same injury again during the course of your employment, you can claim workers compensation benefits again as long as the second injury is distinct from the first.
Spinal cord injuries are serious because if they aren't treated correctly, they can leave someone paralyzed. The spine injury is one of the worst types of innjury because there is a very big possibily that you will never be able to walk again, as said earlier.
Yes - if the brain feels the need to shut down again - it's possible.
It depends on how serious the injury is. if the girl gets a really bad head injury it is possible she could get a concussion or maybe die but it has to be really serious. or if they just fall and cut their knee its still an injury but she wont die. again they will only most likely only die if it is really, really serious
No, he is the father of lies.
It depends on the injury. Please add more information and ask again.
never walk alone
Ask again later
Every person is different in how they react to a spinal cord injury. People who have new spinal cord injuries often have feelings of grief, almost like the emotions that you would feel if a loved one passed away. Some common feelings that can be a part of grief are: * Denial or having a hard time believing that the injury has happened. You may think that the injury will go away, even if you are unable to move. * Extreme sadness over what has happened. Sadness is different from depression, which is a health condition that you can get help for. * Anger towards the people around you and even feelings of anger toward yourself. * Hope that if you accept things as they are and work hard in physical therapy, you will recover from your injury someday. It is okay to hope for a cure for paralysis, but it is really important to focus on living your life with your injury. * Acceptanceof your injury as your grieving comes to an end - saying 'okay, I have this injury' and thinking about new goals for your future. Adjustment is also a big part of dealing with a spinal cord injury or other major accident. Adjustment means getting used to something new and also making changes to better handle something new. Right after you are injured, there is a period of adjustment that is different for everyone. For some people, it could take a year to accept what has happened. Some may not realize how serious their injury is right away. For teens, it can be especially hard to cope, because just being a teen can be tough. Always remember that it is normal to be angry, but it is important that your anger doesn't stop you from taking care of yourself. Make sure to do what the doctor tells you to do and try to focus on your therapy. It will be easier to adjust to your injury if you set personal goals for yourself, such as working hard in each therapy session to gain strength or getting back into a club at school. You will have to adjust to new experiences throughout your life with this injury. As tough as it can be, dealing with the different challenges that come your way will make you strong - and will really make you shine! Had you hoped to be a doctor someday before your injury? Or hoped to have a family? Well, your long-term goals don't have to change at all! Talk to your parents/guardians, health care team, and teachers about what you need to feel more comfortable at school so that you can do well. And, most importantly, make sure that you follow advice from your health care team about taking care of your health on a daily basis.