A lack of motor function in one or more muscles is referred to as paralysis (also known as plegia). If there is sensory injury, paralysis may also be accompanied by sensation loss in the affected area. One in fifty people has a diagnosis of paralysis, either temporary or permanent. The two main causes of paralysis are strokes and spinal cord injury. Autoimmune conditions including multiple sclerosis and Guillain-Barré syndrome are among the other reasons. damage to the brain, such as cerebral palsy. Some people are more prone to experiencing brief bouts of immobility as a result of exposure to specific triggers, such as stress, trauma, or worry. Severe muscle weakness and partial or total immobility of bodily parts are possible effects of periodic paralysis. There is currently no treatment for paralysis. However, some patients have partial or full healing, depending on the nature and source of the problem. Without medical intervention, temporary paralysis brought on by Bell's palsy or a stroke may resolve on its own.
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