Slowed motor nerve conduction can be caused by local trauma, diabetic peripheral neuropathy, peripheral neuritis, and so on.
1. Localized trauma: For example, localized trauma caused by accidental car accidents, cuts and other factors, resulting in damage to the nerve trunk, which may cause slowing of motor nerve conduction velocity.
2. Diabetic peripheral neuropathy: the peripheral nerves of patients with this disease are damaged, and the blood circulation in the nerve endings is impaired, which may cause the slowing of motor nerve conduction speed.
3. Peripheral neuritis: this disease can lead to damage to the terminal end of the patient’s nerves, resulting in distal limb sensory deficits, motor deficits, which may cause motor nerve conduction velocity slowdown.
If the motor nerve conduction velocity is slowed down, the patient should consult a doctor in time to identify the cause and then give targeted treatment.