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Monoplegia Paralysis

Monoplegia is one of the types of paralysis that can only be seen in one limb – most commonly an arm, even though it can also affect one of your legs.

It can be a transitory condition in some circumstances, but it can also be permanent in others. Let us take you to understand, how your nervous system is interconnected and can cause Monoplegic Paralysis.

We ensure you this won’t just enhance your knowledge of the disease but also help you diagnose it, if and when required.

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Monoplegia and human nervous system

Your body has a complex network of nerves. One of your nervous system’s functions is to move your muscles. This encompasses motions over which you have control (voluntary) as well as those over which you have no control (involuntary).

When a component of the nervous system is injured or blocked, it might disrupt the signaling activity to a muscle or a set of muscles. This can result in muscle weakness or paralysis in the afflicted area/s. Damage to the neurological network can affect the brain, spinal cord, or one or more nerves, and can affect a limb on either the upper or lower part of the body.

Signs and indications for Monoplegia

Monoplegia symptoms might appear unexpectedly, as in the case of an injury or a stroke. The symptoms may also worsen with time as a result of the advancement of cerebral palsy or any other motor neuron disease. The inability to move one of your arms or legs is the primary symptom of this type of Paralysis. In addition, you may also feel the following symptoms in or around the affected limb:

  • Curling of the affected limb’s fingers or toes
  • Reduced sensation
  • Spasms or rigidity of the muscles
  • Numbness or tingling sensations
  • Decrease of muscle tone, or muscle floppiness
Causes that lead to Monoplegia

Monoplegia is a kind of paralysis that affects only one limb, usually the arm, but it can also affect one of the legs. However, in all the cases, self-diagnosis plays and exclusively significant role, as the sooner you diagnose the disease, the sooner you can begin the treatment to recovery.

Monoplegia Symptoms

Cerebral palsy is a common cause of monoplegia. It can also be caused by a brain, spinal cord, or affected limb injury or trauma. Other potential, but less prevalent, reasons include:

  • A brain stroke
  • peripheral neuropathy
  • nerve inflammation (neuritis)
  • peripheral nerve compression caused by herniated discs, bone spurs, or tumors
  • Brain or spinal cord tumors
  • Autoimmune neurological diseases, such as multiple sclerosis.
  • A motor neuron illness affecting only one leg, such as monomelic amyotrophy
SRIAAS Treatments for Monoplegic Paralysis

It is believed that there is no cure for Paralysis, even Monoplegia. But SRIAAS believes that the treatment for the disease primarily focuses on alleviating the aftermath while enhancing quality of life, and walking through the steps of recovery. And so, it is critical to address the underlying cause of Monoplegia. Here are the most trusted Ayurvedic treatment possibilities we offer in a combination of diet, exercises and medicine:

  • Physical therapy (PT) can assist maintain or improve strength, flexibility, and mobility in the affected limb. Stretching, exercises, and massage can all assist to stimulate muscles and nerves.
  • Occupational therapy (OT) teaches many strategies to make everyday tasks such as dressing, bathing, and cooking simpler.
  • Assistive gadgets or devices can help with daily activities. Walkers, wheelchairs, specialized grips and handles, and voice-activated gadgets are a few examples.
  • Medications may help alleviate some of the symptoms of Monoplegic Paralysis. Examples include pain relievers and muscle relaxants to treat muscle stiffness or spasms.
Some post-treatment tips

The post-treatment instructions are quite crucial in a patient’s rehabilitation. In the vast majority of cases, a patient who strictly adheres to these protocols prevent the disease from recurring in the future. Post-treatment guidelines are referred to as a series of tasks described by the doctor/s to assist patients in remaining healthy after their treatment is completed. After the therapy for Monoplegia, the patient should follow the enlisted guidelines:

  • Some dietary changes must be made for the patient, such as adding foods high in fatty acids to the diet to reduce muscle inflammation (if that’s doctor recommended).
  • Vitamin B12 must be taken by a patient, either through prescription or through food items high in Vitamin B12, as it aids in the enhancement of nervous system function.
  • The exercise regimen should not be abruptly terminated rather, a patient must continue to exercise even after the treatment is completed and recovery has been achieved.
Conclusion

The reading sections above has been carefully placed under particular subject lines to help you understand what Monoplegia refers to and how you can treat it in the long run. For centuries, it was believed that no practice or medication can help in curing Paralysis. But our team at SRIAAS has been working towards making that belief extinct.

Monoplegia is among the four types of Paralysis that we provide treatment for, and we have collected some great success stories over time. Our Ayurvedic approach doesn’t have any side effects and helps in keeping patients healthier. We hope this exclusive read can help you self diagnose the disease, if and when needed, and then get the right treatment.

Frequently Asked Questions

Find answers to common health questions in our FAQs, offering insights on personalized Ayurvedic treatments and expert guidance.

Ayurveda is an ancient system of medicine from India that focuses on balancing the body's energies (doshas) through natural remedies, diet, and lifestyle practices.

Ayurveda emphasizes holistic and preventive care, using natural treatments to address the root cause of diseases, while modern medicine often focuses on treating symptoms with pharmaceuticals and surgery.

Yes, Ayurveda can complement conventional treatments. It is important to consult with both your Ayurvedic practitioner and your primary healthcare provider to ensure safe and coordinated care.

Ayurveda can treat a wide range of conditions, including digestive disorders, skin diseases, respiratory issues, stress, and chronic illnesses like arthritis and diabetes.

Generally, Ayurveda is safe when practiced by a qualified practitioner. However, it's important to discuss your health conditions and any current medications with your practitioner before starting treatment.
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