Friday, May 19, 2017

Fighting Neuromuscular Diseases with Martial Arts

Fighting Neuromuscular Diseases with Martial Arts




Address:
Bruce McCorry's Martial Arts Center
220 Newbury St
Peabody MA 01960

Phone:
(978) 535-7878

Email:
info@brucemccorrys.com

Web:

Doctors and experts in the medical field have been working on neuromuscular conditions for quite a long while. Even though neuromuscular diseases demand the same kind of attention and care from the part of patients and doctors as other chronic and serious conditions, the truth is that many people do not know what they really are. To bust the myths surrounding neuromuscular conditions and to explore possible solutions, it is important to understand them in detail.

Neuromuscular Diseases: What You Must Know
A human body has voluntary muscles which are the ones we can move at our will, and they are controlled by the neurological system. When the neurons or the nerve cells which mediate between the brain and these muscles get weakened, it can lead to serious conditions which hamper the free movement of muscles and lead to symptoms like aches, cramps, and involuntary muscle movement. Broadly, these are classified as neuromuscular conditions. Some of the major neuromuscular diseases are:


  • Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis: ALS is a common neuromuscular disease that strikes people between 40 and 60 years of age, which causes gradual muscular failure leading to severe respiratory problems.
  • Polymyostis: This condition targets the immune system, leading to the destruction of body tissues and the gradual increase in pain and fatigue.
  • Myasthenia Gravis: It affects the voluntary muscle movements, and is caused by imbalances in immunity system that leads to muscle weakening.
  • Multiple Sclerosis: Caused by the destruction of sheaths that protect the neurons, this condition affects spinal cord and brain, leading to disturbances in vision, muscle movement, balance and coordination, memory and loss of sensation
  • Spinal Muscular Atrophy: This condition targets the motor neurons in spinal cord, which affects muscular movements in general.


Is there a Cure for Neuromuscular Diseases? - Martial Arts for Help and Support
The first thing that the doctors tell those diagnosed with neuromuscular conditions is that it is mostly caused by genetic traits and are incurable. Technically, this is true as a total cure is yet to be discovered. However, many recent studies and testimonies tell us how martial arts can significantly improve the life of people with neuromuscular diseases. 

Martial arts are shown to help patients with a number of symptoms that are related to neuromuscular conditions, such as:


  • Difficulties with muscular movement
  • Lack of coordination and balance
  • Loss of sensation and memory
  • Fatigue, pain and aching


Martial arts programs have been found immensely successful with patients suffering from neuromuscular conditions. The story of Sandra LaRosa, a martial art teacher from Bruce McCorry’s Academy (Peabody, MA) is nothing short of miraculously inspirational. Diagnosed with polymyostis in her youth, her regular practice of martial arts at Bruce McCorry’s Academy, along with proper clinical treatment, helped her to significantly improve her situation. The goal-oriented martial arts at Bruce McCorry’s helped her to reduce the impact of the symptoms and made it possible for her to live with her condition without putting aside her life’s goals and dreams.   For more on Sandra's story, please visit: 

Neuromuscular diseases, if paid no proper attention, can lead you to difficult circumstances. But with the help of proper medical aid, coupled with martial arts under experienced instructors at a professionally oriented institution like Bruce McCorry’s Academy, you can reclaim your life. The academy is also involved in awareness programs to fight the condition. 

Join Bruce McCorry’s in its endeavor to help you fight 
with neuromuscular conditions.


Address:
Bruce McCorry's Martial Arts Center
220 Newbury St
Peabody MA 01960

Phone:
(978) 535-7878

Email:
info@brucemccorrys.com

Web:

No comments:

Post a Comment

Please post your comments