Traduzir "limb paralysis" para árabe

EN If a fracture goes through a growth plate, that limb might eventually become shorter or longer than the opposite limb.

• growth plate
• limb might eventually
• shorter

EN Residual limb pain, sometimes called stump pain, is a type of pain felt in the part of a limb that remains after an amputation

• Residual limb pain
• sometimes called stump
• type of pain

EN Residual limb pain is different from phantom pain, which is pain that seems to come from an amputated limb

• Residual limb pain
• different from phantom
• pain that seems
• limb

EN Absence of signs indicating damage to a particular area of the brain, such as limb paralysis, involuntary movement or impaired word recognition

• Absence of signs
• limb paralysis
• involuntary movement
• impaired word recognition

EN Vocal cord paralysis occurs when the nerve impulses to your voice box (larynx) are disrupted. This results in paralysis of the vocal cord muscles.

• Vocal cord paralysis
• voice box
• larynx
• disrupted
• results in paralysis
• vocal cord

EN In vocal cord paralysis, the nerve impulses to your voice box (larynx) are disrupted, resulting in paralysis of the muscle

• vocal cord paralysis
• voice box
• larynx
• disrupted
• resulting in paralysis
• muscle

EN Loss of blood in hands, feet or legs (limb ischemia)

• Loss of blood
• hands
• feet
• legs
• limb ischemia

EN A tremor, or shaking, usually begins in a limb, often your hand or fingers

• tremor
• shaking
• limb
• often your hand
• fingers

EN Periodic limb movement disorder

• Periodic limb movement

EN Frequent leg movements that disrupt your sleep may indicate periodic limb movement disorder.

• Frequent leg movements
• disrupt your sleep
• indicate periodic limb

EN Chronic exertional compartment syndrome often occurs in the same compartment of an affected limb on both sides of the body, usually the lower leg.

• Chronic exertional compartment
• usually the lower

EN Aching, burning or cramping pain in a compartment of the affected limb

• Aching
• burning
• limb

EN Numbness or tingling in the affected limb

• Numbness
• limb

EN Begins consistently after a certain time, distance or intensity of exertion after you start exercising the affected limb

• Begins consistently after
• distance
• intensity of exertion
• limb

EN Growth plates are located near the ends of your child's bones. If a fracture goes through a growth plate, it can result in a shorter or crooked limb.

• near the ends
• child's bones
• growth plate
• crooked

EN An improperly treated growth plate fracture could result in a fractured bone ending up more crooked or shorter than its opposite limb

• improperly treated growth
• fracture could result
• fractured bone ending
• crooked
• limb

EN Inability to move the affected area or to put weight or pressure on the limb

• Inability to move
• affected area
• put weight

EN Growth plate fractures often are caused by a fall or a blow to the limb, as might occur in:

• Growth plate fractures
• might occur

EN Severity of the injury. If the growth plate has been shifted, shattered or crushed, the risk of limb deformity is greater.

• shifted
• shattered
• crushed
• risk of limb

EN Contact your doctor if your child has persistent pain in an injured limb

• injured limb

EN Numbness, typically felt as tingling in one hand or on one side of your face that may spread slowly along a limb

• Numbness
• hand
• spread slowly along
• limb

EN Decreased range of motion. You might be unable to straighten the affected limb completely.

• might be unable
• straighten the affected

EN Residual limb pain - Overview - Mayo Clinic

• Residual limb pain
• Overview
• Mayo Clinic

EN Residual limb pain usually isn't severe, but it may feel:

• Residual limb pain
• isn't severe

EN In some people, the residual limb may move uncontrollably in small or significant ways

• uncontrollably in small
• significant ways

EN But residual limb pain and phantom pain often occur together

• residual limb pain
• phantom pain often
• together

EN Research shows that more than half of people with phantom pain also have residual limb pain.

• residual limb

EN Residual limb pain may be caused by:

• Residual limb pain
• caused

EN It's important to get an accurate diagnosis and identify the cause of your residual limb pain, as some causes may be reversible

• accurate diagnosis
• identify the cause
• residual limb pain

EN Tests and procedures used to diagnose residual limb pain may include:

• Tests
• residual limb pain

EN Your doctor will likely inspect your residual limb and feel it to check for skin breakdown, pressure sores and problems with the bone

• doctor will likely
• residual limb
• skin breakdown
• pressure sores

EN Treatment for residual limb pain focuses on treating the underlying cause of the pain, if possible

• Treatment for residual
• pain
• possible

EN In about half of people with residual limb pain, the pain eventually improves without treatment

• residual limb pain
• pain eventually improves
• treatment

EN Massage. Gentle massaging of the limb can sometimes reduce pain.

• Massage
• limb can sometimes

EN Hypnosis. A small study found that three sessions of hypnosis reduced residual limb pain in people with the condition.

• Hypnosis
• small study found
• reduced residual limb

EN They can help reduce residual limb pain and may help to diagnose a neuroma if the block stops the pain.

• reduce residual limb
• diagnose a neuroma

EN Or there may be important underlying causes, such as sleep apnea or periodic limb movement disorder, which require evaluation.

• important underlying causes
• sleep apnea
• periodic limb movement
• require

EN Loss of blood in hands, feet or legs (limb ischemia)

• Loss of blood
• hands
• feet
• legs
• limb ischemia

EN If something “costs an arm and a leg,” that doesn’t mean you have to give up a limb to buy it. Learn six money-related phrases you can use every day.

• something
• costs an arm
• Learn six money-related
• every

EN Paralysis on one side of your face (Bell's palsy)

• face
• Bell's palsy

EN Paralysis, typically in the legs

• Paralysis

EN Over time, heavy drinking can cause involuntary rapid eye movement (nystagmus) as well as weakness and paralysis of your eye muscles due to a deficiency of vitamin B-1 (thiamin)

• involuntary rapid eye
• nystagmus
• weakness
• deficiency of vitamin
• thiamin

EN Foot drop is caused by weakness or paralysis of the muscles involved in lifting the front part of the foot. Causes of foot drop might include:

• weakness
• involved in lifting
• foot
• Causes of foot
• might

EN Weakness, numbness or paralysis in your face, arm or leg, typically on one side of your body

• Weakness
• numbness
• arm
• leg
• body

EN Most complications from moyamoya disease are associated with the effects of strokes, including seizures, paralysis, and vision problems

• complications from moyamoya
• strokes
• seizures
• paralysis
• vision problems

EN Symptoms similar to those of a stroke, including sudden vision problems, difficulty speaking, and weakness or loss of movement (paralysis) on one side of your body

• stroke
• sudden vision problems
• difficulty speaking
• weakness
• loss of movement
• paralysis

EN They may also have right-sided paralysis or weakness.

• right-sided paralysis

EN Paralysis in one part of the body

• body

EN Facial weakness or paralysis may cause one corner of your mouth to droop, and you may have trouble retaining saliva on that side of your mouth

• Facial weakness
• paralysis may cause
• droop
• trouble retaining saliva

EN Rapid onset of mild weakness to total paralysis on one side of your face ? occurring within hours to days

• weakness to total
• occurring within hours
• days