A spinal cord injury can affect a person’s ability to control their bladder. As a result, bladder management is an essential concern for many people with spinal cord injuries. Bladder management refers to the various methods and techniques used to manage bladder...
Managing bowel function after spinal cord injury can be a challenge for many people with spinal cord injuries. However, using suitable tools and techniques, it is possible to maintain a regular bowel function and improve quality of life. This post will discuss some...
A summary of key statistics for spinal cord injury, estimate information on how many people have a spinal cord injury in Australia and information on the economic cost of spinal cord injury. A 2020 report commissioned by Spinal Cure Australia and icare, and prepared...
Spinal cord injury not only causes paralysis or loss of sensation in the body below the level of the damage but also impacts the ability to move, feel touch or temperature, control bowel or bladder function, and more. Sustaining a spinal cord injury is traumatic for...
Spinal cord injury (SCI) is damage to the spinal cord that results in a loss of function, such as mobility, sensation and reflexes. The spinal cord is a long, tube-like band of tissue running from the brain down through the centre of the spine. The spinal cord carries...
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