Permanent paralysis can result from various causes, including severe spinal cord injuries, neurological diseases (such as amyotrophic lateral sclerosis or multiple sclerosis), stroke, or conditions that damage the nerves, like traumatic brain injuries. These injuries disrupt the communication between the brain and the muscles, leading to a loss of voluntary movement and sensation. In some cases, underlying conditions like infections or tumors can also contribute to paralysis. The degree and permanence of paralysis depend on the severity and location of the injury or disease.
Polio and Guillain-Barre syndrome are two diseases that can potentially cause permanent paralysis due to damage to the nerves and muscles. Other conditions such as spinal cord injuries or certain autoimmune disorders can also lead to permanent paralysis.
Polio and permanent paralysis
Tasers are made to cause temporary paralysis. Permanent paralysis is possible, but extremely rare.
When migraine causes paralysis, numbness, or weakness to an extremity - the problem does not normally last past the head pain. If it does, the patient may have had a stroke. If you have recovered from your migraine pain, and hours or days later are still having paralysis or other neurological symptoms, you need to seek medical attention immediately.
Polio is a childhood disease that causes infantile paralysis. It is a highly contagious viral infection that can lead to paralysis and can be prevented through vaccination.
Botulism.
Bell's palsy
No, pepper spray does not cause paralysis. It is an inflammatory agent that temporarily incapacitates individuals by causing intense burning sensations, difficulty breathing, and disorientation. The effects usually last for about 20 to 30 minutes, but they do not result in permanent paralysis or long-term physical damage. However, individuals with respiratory issues or allergies may experience more severe reactions.
yes, but as i see your only awake in your nightmare...that also causes sleep paralysis ..
A condition where a person cannot move their legs at all is typically referred to as "paralysis." This can result from various causes, including spinal cord injuries, neurological disorders, or certain medical conditions. Depending on the severity and underlying cause, paralysis can be temporary or permanent. Specific types of paralysis, such as paraplegia, affect only the legs and lower body.
Nerve or spinal injuries or damage.
the right cerebral cortex