Spasticity

Spasticity is caused by damage or injury to the part of the central nervous system (the brain or spinal cord) that controls voluntary movement. This damage disrupts important signals between the nervous system and muscles, creating an imbalance that increases muscle activity or spasms. Spasticity is often described as tight, stiff muscles or spasms that may make movement, posture, and balance difficult. Spasticity typically affects a patient’s ability to move one or more of your limbs, or to move one side of your body.

Spasticity

Spasticity is caused by damage or injury to the part of the central nervous system (the brain or spinal cord) that controls voluntary movement. This damage disrupts important signals between the nervous system and muscles, creating an imbalance that increases muscle activity or spasms.

Spasticity is often described as tight, stiff muscles or spasms that may make movement, posture, and balance difficult. Spasticity typically affects a patient’s ability to move one or more of your limbs, or to move one side of your body.

Spasticity

Spasticity is caused by damage or injury to the part of the central nervous system (the brain or spinal cord) that controls voluntary movement. This damage disrupts important signals between the nervous system and muscles, creating an imbalance that increases muscle activity or spasms.

Spasticity is often described as tight, stiff muscles or spasms that may make movement, posture, and balance difficult. Spasticity typically affects a patient’s ability to move one or more of your limbs, or to move one side of your body.

Spasticity

Spasticity is caused by damage or injury to the part of the central nervous system (the brain or spinal cord) that controls voluntary movement. This damage disrupts important signals between the nervous system and muscles, creating an imbalance that increases muscle activity or spasms.

Spasticity is often described as tight, stiff muscles or spasms that may make movement, posture, and balance difficult. Spasticity typically affects a patient’s ability to move one or more of your limbs, or to move one side of your body.