


Amount of Recovery Depends on Extent of the Spinal Cord Injury Few people are aware of the advances that have been made in the treatment of spinal cord injuries. Damage to the spinal cord still cannot be reversed, and those who suffer complete paralysis will probably never return to the lives they had. However, medical advances have improved the recovery of people who have suffered partial spinal cord injuries. The majority of spinal cord injuries today are partial injuries, meaning that some messages can travel to and from your brain. New treatment options have allowed those suffering partial injuries to recover more feeling and movement than has ever been possible in the past. When the damage to the spinal cord is more severe, treatment, rehabilitation and physical therapy focuses on enabling those affected to return to an active and productive life within the limits of their motor functions. Medical researchers continue to work on new treatments and medications that may help to regenerate nerves or improve nerve functions. New prostheses and technology may also improve the lives of spinal cord injury victims. If another party is responsible for your spinal cord injury, filing a legal claim may help you secure financial compensation to pay for new treatments and technologies as they become available. Our Role: The U.S. Brain and Spinal Cord Injury Center in Florida serves as a source of information about treatment facilities, doctors, rehabilitation and long-term care for people affected by a spinal cord injury. Our members serve as advisers and advocates who will help you obtain the best possible treatment so you can recover and live as full a life as possible. For More Information Contact Us Today For more information about treatment of SCI or to discuss your situation with a member, contact the U.S. Brain and Spinal Cord Injury Center for a free consultation. We have offices in Jacksonville and Orlando, Florida.
specifically with issues involving the military. Some resource include. Military Attorneys Online Wounded Warriors Project |




