Risk of Sores After a Stroke : Easily Avoidable
STROKE AND SORES
One of the major problems affecting stroke patients is the loss of or diminished sensations in certain parts of the body. During a stroke, blood flow to the brain is impeded. When blood flow to the brain is impaired for a certain amount of time, this will result to cellular death and eventually could affect neurons in the brain which perceive the sense of touch.
Sensory dysfunction after stroke
Stroke causes disabilities. Besides the paralysis or problems controlling movement; problems using or understanding language; problems with thinking and memory and emotional disturbance, there’s another functional loss that people don’t often mention: the sensory disturbance.
Stroke patients may lose the ability to feel touch, pain, temperature, or position. Sensory deficits may also hinder the ability to recognize objects that patients are holding and can even be severe enough to cause loss of recognition of one’s own limb. Continue reading
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