Daily life of a girl with lower limbs paralysis

The recovery ability of both lower limbs depends on the cause and severity of the injury. Minor injuries such as spinal cord concussion may recover naturally, while serious injuries such as blood loss and lack of oxygen for a long time may lead to permanent paralysis. Treatment methods included medication, rest, and lumbar disc surgery, but the possibility of recovery was not clear. Therefore, the treatment and recovery of both lower limbs paralysis needed to be decided according to the specific cause and severity.

We can learn some information about young ladies with lower limbs paralysis. In document 1 and document 2, we learned that an older sister was paralyzed due to an illness, and her younger brother became her supporter and helper, pushing her wheelchair to school. In document 4, it was mentioned that another young lady had been paralyzed in an accident. She could only rely on a standing bed and a wheelchair to walk. In document 7, we learned that a little boy was diagnosed with complete paralysis of his lower limbs at the age of two and was taken care of by his stepmother for nine years. However, this information did not provide specific details about how the young lady with lower limb paralysis walked on her own. Therefore, we can't answer the question about how the young lady with lower limb paralysis walks on her own.

The cause of paralysis of both lower limbs could be cerebral stroke, cerebral hemorrhage, myelopathy, and so on. Other possible causes included cerebral stroke, multiple hardening, and so on. It is recommended to seek medical treatment in time to determine the specific cause.

The clinical manifestations of paralysis of both lower limbs included weakening or complete disappearance of muscle strength, decreased muscle tension, and weakening or disappearance of tendon reflex. The patient may not be able to walk or stand, and the gait may show a jumping or scissors gait. In addition, paralysis of both lower limbs may also be accompanied by other symptoms, such as antelope, increased lumbar lordotic curvature, and so on. There could be a variety of reasons for lower limb paralysis, including nervous system diseases, spinal cord injuries, and so on.

The paralysis of both lower limbs caused by myelopathy can be treated by strengthening nutrition, rehabilitation training, and the use of drugs. Enhanced nutrition could replenish the nutrients needed by the body and promote recovery from diseases. Restorative training could improve joint function and relax muscles through joint movements, which was helpful for recovery from diseases. The use of drugs such as B1 tablets, B12 tablets, mecobalamin capsules, etc. can promote the recovery of nerve function. In addition, daily care was also very important for patients with paraplegic lower limbs, including skin care, urine care, and diet care. Skin care can prevent the occurrence of bedsores, urine care can prevent urological infection, and diet care can promote defecation and improve body resistance. For paralyzed people who had urine and feces incontinent, they could use diapers, ureters, and other auxiliary tools, and pay attention to maintaining hygiene to avoid infection. In general, both lower limbs paralysis and defecation could be improved through comprehensive treatment and care, but the specific recovery would vary according to individual differences.

Lower limb paralysis can cause problems with defecation and defecation, which can be controlled through some nursing methods. It is recommended that the patient can use an indwelling ureter and use diapers or other auxiliary products such as urine pads. In addition, the patient needed to be turned over frequently and cleaned to prevent the occurrence of bedsores. At the same time, he also had to pay attention to preventing the occurrence of constipation. Although paralysis of the lower limbs might not be life-threatening, if there was no defecation for a few days, it might be caused by insufficient diet and lack of exercise. As for whether or not he could recover, it would need to be analyzed according to the patient's specific condition and the cause of the disease.

Whether the paralysis of both lower limbs could be cured depended on the cause and condition. If the paralysis was caused by diseases such as spinal cord injury, cerebral hemorrhage, immune-induced myelopathy, or Guillain-Barre syndrome, early treatment and rehabilitation training might bring about improvement or even cure. However, if the paralysis was caused by an skull tumor, cerebral vasectomy, or brain stem obstruction, the treatment might be less effective, and partial recovery or lifelong bedridden conditions might be more common. Therefore, whether or not the paralysis of both lower limbs could be cured depended on the specific cause and individual condition.

It was possible for a lumbar fracture and displacement to be accompanied by paralysis of both lower limbs. Lumbar fractures and dislocations would cause serious damage to the spinal cord and cauda equina, which would cause paralysis of both lower limbs. The specific prognosis and treatment effect depended on the degree and timing of the injury. If the injury had already caused irreversible nerve damage, it might be difficult to restore function. However, early surgery and related treatments may help to improve the recovery effect. Therefore, it was recommended that patients with lumbar spine fracture and displacement accompanied by paralysis of both lower limbs be sent to the hospital as soon as possible for diagnosis and appropriate treatment.

Paralysis of both lower limbs could be assessed as a Grade 2 or Grade 3 disability. According to the standard of "Appraisal of Labor Ability for Staff Injuries and Injuries of Occupational-related Injuries", one of the following conditions could be assessed as a second-class work-related injury: scar deformities of both lower limbs, complete loss of function; loss of both knees and above; complete loss of function of both knees and ankles. If one of the following conditions was met, it would be assessed as a third-grade work-related injury: loss of function below the knees or complete loss of function. However, the specific disability level should be assessed by a qualified appraisal agency, so the final assessment result should be based on the assessment of the appraisal agency.

People with lower limbs paralysis could feel their legs. The feeling in the legs of a paraplegic patient was a sign that the disease had improved. At the beginning, paraplegic patients would have sensory disturbances on both sides or below the injured plane due to nerve damage. However, through treatment and rehabilitation training, the sensory plane would gradually rise, and perceptual symptoms would gradually appear from the bottom to the top. This was a manifestation of nerve repair. Therefore, it was possible for a person with lower limb paralysis to have feeling in their legs. However, the specific situation may vary according to individual differences and the severity of the condition.