Limb - Related Neurological Conditions

Limb-related Neurological Conditions-----16

Limb-Related Neurological Conditions

Limb-related neurological conditions affect the nerves, muscles, and movement in the arms and legs. These include nerve injuries, compressions, tumors, and disorders like carpal tunnel syndrome and spasticity from cerebral palsy or stroke. Diagnosis involves neurological exams and imaging. Treatments include nerve decompression surgery, repair, physical and occupational therapy, and functional neurosurgery for spasticity. Orthotic devices and mobility training help improve independence. Early intervention and a multidisciplinary approach ensure better recovery, reduced pain, and improved limb function and quality of life.

 

Nerve Decompression Surgery (Carpal Tunnel, Ulnar Nerve)
This surgery relieves pressure on compressed nerves like the median nerve in carpal tunnel syndrome or the ulnar nerve at the elbow. It helps reduce pain, numbness, and weakness in the hands and fingers, restoring normal function.

Brachial Plexus Injury Repair
We specialize in repairing injuries to the brachial plexus—the network of nerves controlling the shoulder, arm, and hand. Surgical reconstruction aims to restore movement and sensation for improved arm function.

Peripheral Nerve Tumor Removal
Our team removes benign and malignant tumors affecting peripheral nerves with precision, aiming to relieve symptoms like pain or weakness while preserving nerve function.

Functional Neurosurgery for Spastic Limbs
This advanced surgery targets nerve pathways to reduce muscle spasticity in affected limbs, improving mobility and quality of life for patients with neurological disorders.