13. Permanent Weakness
Some patients experience a persistent weakness as a side effect. Some people may feel they don’t have the same access.
muscle strength they had before.
Certain measures can be taken to help minimize the risk of this and possibly mitigate any strength loss. After six months, 80% of patients are able to walk on their own. After one year, 60% of patients will have recovered all their motor skills. 5-10% will experience a delayed recovery or an incomplete one.
Strength training may help to increase strength, according to studies. This is especially true when training methods are focused on the neural-driven aspect of strength. This means being able to recruit motor units when performing contractions or movements. You can achieve this by using exercise protocols such as isometrics to restore full functionality.
All these factors are important to the recovery of the body.
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