The presence or absence of sensation after hemiplegia in women is related to the location of the patient’s injury, the extent of the injury, and other factors.
Trauma, infection, tumor and other factors lead to brain or spinal cord injury, the patient can appear hemiplegia. If the sensory center is damaged or the spinal cord has a complete spinal cord injury, etc., there may be no feeling. If only the motor centers are damaged, the patient may have motor dysfunction of the limbs, but the patient still has sensory function.
Women with hemiplegia should undergo rehabilitation training such as motor training, sensory training, occupational therapy and activities of daily living under the guidance of a rehabilitation therapist as soon as possible after their condition is stabilized, in order to promote early recovery of limb function.
If the condition fluctuates, timely consultation is recommended.