Spinal Cord Compression
What is Spinal Cord Compression?
Spinal cord compression develops when the spinal cord is thin by bone fragments from a vertebral fracture, a tumor, abscess, ruptured intervertebral disc or other lesion. Spinal cord compression can be one of the most painful injuries to the back. With spinal cord compression, the spinal cord is compressed by blood, bone, pus, tumors, or a herniated disc. If the spinal cord nerves are so compressed that all impulses of the spinal cord nerves are affected, the individual may face paralysis.
Individuals bearing from spinal cord encryption can be analyzed and covered to increase the ability to function or reverse the damage. If the spinal cord nerves are so compressed that all impulses of the spinal cord nerves are affected, the individual may face paralysis. Spinal cord compression occurs when something presses down with sufficient force on the nerves within the spinal cord so that they lose their ability to function properly.
Looking for anything Else ? Try Our Search
February 3rd, 2011 at 3:25 am
my father is 68 yrs. he faced meningitis 4 months ago after recovered from meningitis he faced spinal cord compression,now he can not move, will he be move in future or not ?