It is called quadriplegia.
Diplegia-- Paralysis affecting like parts on both sides the body, such as both arms or both legs
A quadriplegic is an individual who has paralysis in all four limbs, including both arms and both legs. This paralysis is typically caused by a spinal cord injury, resulting in limited or no movement and sensation below the level of the injury. Quadriplegia can also affect other body functions, such as breathing and bowel or bladder control.
Prominent symptoms are vomiting, pain in the abdomen, arms, and legs, and neuropathy (could cause breathing impairment or weakness or paralysis of the arms and legs).
paraplegia
paraplegia
A person who has paralysis from the waist down is known as a paraplegic. This means both of their legs are paralyzed. A quadriplegic is paralyzed from the neck down and has lost the use of both arms and both legs.
It is possible for a paralyzed person to have working legs but not arms, depending on the specific condition causing the paralysis. Paralysis can affect different parts of the body depending on the location and extent of the injury to the spinal cord or nerves. This can result in a range of mobility and function in various body parts.
On both legs and arms.
The word paralysis comes to mind.... Paralysis, as well as veterbral palsy, handicapped, and Christopher Reeve sydrome. In medical terms, nonambulatory or immobile.
Four: both of your arms and both of your legs.
diplegia, affecting the same body region on both sides of the body (both arms, for example, or both sides of the face)
Quadriplegia is a medical condition caused by trauma to the cervical spinal cord in the neck, vertebrae levels C 1 through C 8. It results in either total or partial paralysis in all four limbs (arms and legs).