Cerebellar atrophy

The human brain contains about fourteen million neurons, and ten times as many as these cells exist to control the nerves. These cells are divided into peripheral and central cells. The central cells of the brain, the middle brain, and parts of the brain that control the body are the cerebellum, cerebral nerve, The cerebellum is the back of the brain, which is smaller than the brain and works to execute the orders it receives from the brain, helps maintain balance, and cerebral atrophy is a genetic disease that affects the brain and affects the movement of the body. The patient may be paralyzed and is associated with many diseases such as Parkinson’s disease, Of the problems T affect the patient’s ability to live a normal life.

Tests required: Genetic analysis of the family by performing a blood analysis and knowledge of the genetic map, and the possibility of infecting other individuals with the same disease.

Symptoms of cerebral hemorrhage

Imbalance during walking or wobbling, and leads to frequent falls and as the disease progress requires the patient to use the wheelchair, and then lose the patient’s ability to move.
There is a lack of consistency between the muscular movements of the arms which causes difficulties in writing and then completely loses this ability.
Slow motion of the eyes and inability to determine distances.
Spasm of the patient These symptoms are considered early signs of cerebral infarction.
As the disease progresses, the patient has trouble swallowing.
The patient can not speak clearly.
Weakness or loss of memory.
Parkinson’s disease.
Sclerosis.
Feeling depressed.
The patient suffers from sleep disorders.

Symptoms of infection in children

Slow and unsteady movements in infants.
Delayed growth of the child.
Child imbalance.

Causes of the disease

Genetic abnormalities.
Strokes and cerebellar ischemia.
The incidence of MS.
alcoholism.
Brain disorders.

Methods of Treatment

There is still no cure for cerebral atrophy and spinal cord disease, but there are some medications that help relieve symptoms.

Poseperon: This medication helps calm the nerves and improves the patient’s ability to walk.
Premidon: This treatment helps to ease the movements of the voluntary, and improves the movement of the patient and his ability to control the limbs.
There are some devices that help the patient to rely on himself in the performance of his daily tasks such as crutches and wheelchair.
There are some devices that help to write, eat meals, and take care of personal hygiene in case of nerve damage to the brain.
Physical therapy exercises help improve the condition of many patients.