Paraplegic urination without sensation is due to the nerve damage caused, resulting in impairment of the innervating nerves of the urethra.
Paraplegia is a condition of quadriplegia caused by injury to a higher level segment of the spinal cord, usually associated with traumatic factors such as traffic accidents, falls, tumbles, and violent injuries.
Symptoms of paraplegia include motor-sensory deficits below the level of spinal cord damage, bowel and bladder disorders, and autonomic dysfunction. After a severe spinal cord injury occurs, urination and defecation are uncontrolled and unconscious because the spinal cord has lost control of the brain. However, in patients with incomplete injury, sensation may still be preserved.
Paraplegia can be prevented from further degeneration of the affected organism through functional training. Daily attention should be paid to the prevention of complications, such as respiratory infections, urinary tract infections, etc. Patients who are bedridden for a long period of time should pay attention to their daily care and be turned regularly to prevent bedsores.