These are the first symptoms of Guillain Barré Syndrome, which put Tlaxcala on alert

by times news cr

2024-05-06 19:20:46

He Guillain Barré syndrome put Tlaxcala on alert because, as of April 19, 2024, there were 90 confirmed cases, 5 people hospitalized and 4 deaths.

It is a disease where the immune system attacks the nervous system and causes inflammation of the nerves, which generates weakness in the muscles, but can lead to paralysis and even death.

But, What are the first symptoms of Guillain Barré Syndrome that put you into alert Tlaxcala? We’ll tell all that you need to know.

These are the first symptoms of Guillain Barré Syndrome

World Health Organization (OMS) indicates that the first symptoms of Guillain Barré Syndrome, which put Tlaxcala on alert, include weakness or a tingling sensationwhich usually starts in the legs and can spread to the arms and face.

In some cases, the symptoms of Guillain Barré Syndrome can cause paralysis in the legs, arms, or facial muscles.

On the other hand, one in three patients with this disease that put Tlaxcala on alert presents breathing difficulties due to damage to his thoracic muscles.

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Besides, the Ministry of Health of the Government of Mexico adds that the first symptoms of Guillain Barré Syndrome can also be:

  • Loss of sensation in legs or arms
  • Muscle cramp-like pain
  • Uncoordinated movement
  • Blurry vision
  • Falls

The WHO mentions that in the most serious cases of Guillain Barré Syndrome, the ability to speak and swallow may be affectedalthough these cases are considered life-threatening, and patients must be treated in intensive care units.

How long do the symptoms of Guillain Barré Syndrome last?

According to the WHO, the symptoms of Guillain Barré Syndrome that put Tlaxcala on alert They usually last a few weeks, and most patients recover without complications. serious long-term neurological disorders.

It is also noted that Only a small number of patients with this disease die from complicationswhich can include paralysis of the muscles that control breathing, sepsis, pulmonary thrombosis, or cardiac arrest.

The Ministry of Health states that There is no cure for Guillain Barré Syndrome. But the treatment aims to reduce symptoms, avoid complications and accelerate recovery.

As of the last report of April 19, 2024, the Government of Tlaxcala accounts:

  • 90 confirmed cases
  • 81 patients discharged after receiving treatment for Acute Flaccid Paralysis (AFP) linked to Guillain Barré Syndrome
  • 5 people hospitalized
  • 4 deaths

4 people have died from Guillain Barré Syndrome in Tlaxcala (BluRadio)

2024-05-06 19:20:46

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