Oh god, what complete and utter bullshit.
Stroke recovery guidelines important to making full recovery
ORLANDO,
Fla. (Ivanhoe Newswire) - After a stroke, you might experience
paralysis, numbness, depression, and problems with memory, speech,
understanding, and attention. But it is possible to recover with hard
work and dedication.(Really, what fucking universe do you live in?)
Every
40 seconds, someone in America has a stroke. According to the CDC,
stroke is the leading cause of long-term disability. But only ten
percent of survivors fully recover. So how can you maximize your
recovery?
Start
ASAP! Rehabilitation can start 24 to 48 hours after a stroke. S. Tom
Carmichael, MD, PhD, Geffen School of Medicine, UCLA, says to focus on
the hard parts.
“So,
if you’re having trouble with reach and grasp of the arm, the key is to
not let that dangle and open the peanut butter jar just with your good
hand but to actively engage and try to use your hand in meaningful
tasks,” said Dr. Carmichael. (But you have nothing specific, so you are spouting useless crapola.)
A
strict physical and occupational therapy schedule should show results
in the first four months, and many patients continue therapy up to two
years after their stroke. But be careful…there are things that can slow
recovery.
Dr.
Carmichael continued, “There are certain few things that may make
things worse and that’s if you strengthen some of the muscles that are
preserved. I’ve had patients who will do a lot of arm curls, and that’s
actually the wrong thing to strengthen because there’s a natural
mismatch.”
Stroke
recovery apps like Medisafe, Constant Therapy, and Elevate, help with
work outs, reminders, speech, and cognitive therapy.
Researchers
at the Ohio State University College of Medicine have developed a novel
stroke therapy that works better than the standard of care when tested
in mice and dogs. Phase one clinical trials are the next step.
Copyright
2019 WMC. All rights reserved. Contributors to this news report
include: Hayley Hudson, Field Producer; Roque Correa, Editor.
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