In recent years, there has been an increase in the number of patients suffering from paraplegia for a variety of reasons, with some knowledge of the belief that many patients suffer from paraplegicism, which, in turn, not only reduces significantly the quality of life of the patients themselves, their inability to work and live normally, but also places a heavy burden on the family and society.
The early period was characterized by low muscle tension, but as the disease progressed, around 60 per cent of the patients experienced rapid increases in muscle tension, and even gradual deformations of muscular, joint spasms, which affected the functioning of the movement.
The mild paraplegia patients, though still active, are acting in a strange way, with a “ringing” approach, with their hands in front of them, like the fall of the basket, a “basketer, laps” situation, not only in the face of the patient, but also inconvenient to his or her life, which seriously affects the use of his or her hands and feet.
Therefore, the treatment of paraplegic patients at all stages of the acute, recovery and after-effect periods
The acute period (within 2 weeks) is dominated by clinical treatment (drug control, surgical treatment) to prevent further haemorrhage, maintain life function and prevent complications.
The recovery period (more than 2 weeks, 6 months) may be used to assist in functional rehabilitation, by means of physiotherapy, rehabilitation training, as far as possible, in the free and independent exercise of the muscular joints, improving the coordination of the joints and gradually restoring the mobility of the patients.
The main aim of the treatment is to reduce muscle tension, become more self-absorptional, improve daily life skills, increase speed based on guaranteed sports treatment and maximize the quality of life of patients. At present, these patients can be reduced by FSPR surgery (i.e., functional selective vertebrae neurological decomposition), the most important of which is the constant and greater than level 3.
The FSPR operation consists mainly of a neck FSPR operation and a waist FSPR operation, in which the neck-based FSPR operation provides for the treatment of upper limb spasms, which relax the person ‘ s upper limbs and enable the person to move with his hands; the main purpose of the back-based FSPR operation is to address lower limb spasms and to provide a precondition for the patient ‘ s movement.
What’s the purpose of the waist FSPR? For what patients?
The operation is carried out in the waist, with the aim of dealing with the lower limb convulsions, reducing the muscle tension and relaxing the patient ‘ s legs; it is adapted to convulsive cerebral palsy, paraplegic paraplegic, convulsive paraplegic paraplegic, partially convulsive patients whose muscle tension is above the third level, which seriously affects the normal life of the patient. Patients over 2.5 years of age.
What’s the purpose of the neck FSPR? For what patients?
The operation is carried out on the cervical vertebrae, with the aim of improving upper limb exercise without improving the fineness of the finger; it is difficult to adapt to the rotation of upper limbs, and there are problems in wearing clothes, buttons, bowls, hand-to-hands, and it is appropriate for patients who are barely moving to the neck of the FSPR. But the fineness of the hands needs to be improved by the fineness of writing, picking beans, buttons, drawing lines, etc.
Reminder: If there is any paraplegic or family member who feels that the surgical treatment can cure the patient once and for all. In fact, surgery is not a complete cure for paraplegia, but is only one of the components of individualized treatment. The operation can create favourable conditions for post-operative rehabilitation training and transform the previous passive rehabilitation training into active rehabilitation training to mitigate paraplegic symptoms. This is complemented by rehabilitation training, which allows patients to keep close to normal.
