Frozen shoulder after stroke can be painful and is also limiting to a survivor’s mobility and overall function. This can take a negative toll on
More than 1/3 of survivors deal with post-stroke depression at any one time. Knowing that over 795,000 people experience strokes every year in the US,
Fatigue after stroke affects many survivors and is different from normal tiredness. While some people with fatigue feel better after a nap, stroke survivors might
Hemiplegia and hemiparesis are two common physical effects of stroke. Since these two conditions have similar-sounding names, it can be easy for survivors to confuse
Shoulder pain after stroke can stem from a variety causes, each responding to different treatments. Working with a physical or occupational therapist can be essential
Flaccidity after stroke is a common secondary effect and is often present in the early days of stroke rehabilitation. Flaccidity refers to a complete lack of
Tingling sensations in the arms and legs are common after a stroke. Despite the fact that just over half of all survivors experience tactile sensory
Clonus after stroke appears as uncontrollable, rhythmic muscle contractions. Although this can mimic tremors, clonus is its own condition and needs to be treated as
Childlike behavior after stroke can be distressing for both the survivor and caregiver. Generally, changes in behavior after stroke are related to the neurological impact of stroke,
Stroke is a serious, life-changing injury that can result in a wide variety of secondary effects. Among these secondary effects is nerve pain, or neuropathy.
