It is an extremely rare neurological condition. It is also known as Hypoxic Action Myoclonus. Typically affects 0.5% of patients who have been resuscitated after a cardiac arrest. Due to cardiac arrest, the brain, in rare cases suffers a lack of oxygen (hypoxic brain injury) which leads to myoclonus i.e involuntary abrupt irregular muscle contractions. Myoclonus may start within 48 hours or sometimes days to weeks after successful CPR. There is no EEG correlation available.
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Improved articulation and speed of speech
Neuromuscular Facilitation
Improves the sensory system
Progressive Strengthening
Gradual improvement in activities of daily living
Gait Training
Improves step length and speed
Full Body Training
Improves overall wellbeing and confidence
Most effective programs designed and delivered by experts
Yes. Rehabilitation plays an important role in getting you better post this illness. Along with the medications which help to control the electrical activities in the brain, rehab programs make your functional activities better. The duration of the program will be longer but if done consistently it produces favorable outcomes.
Yes. The exercises target the smaller components involved in walking patterns. These components when strengthened individually improves the overall walking pattern.
The best way to ensure ongoing recovery is a daily program. If Onsite rehab is not possible then Tele Rehab ensures the patient is accessible to rehab delivered by qualified experts through live demonstrations.
Periodic assessments are conducted. Videos and live demonstrations by our experts also ensure the continuous monitoring of the patient's progress.