Loading content
Brain & Spine Centre provides comprehensive stroke care and paralysis treatment in Kurnool. Early diagnosis and timely intervention significantly improve recovery after stroke. Our neurologists offer emergency stroke evaluation, clot management, medical treatment, and personalized rehabilitation programs through WELLNEST Physio & Rehabilitation Centre to restore mobility, speech, balance, and independence.
A stroke occurs when blood supply to part of the brain is interrupted or reduced, preventing brain tissue from getting oxygen and nutrients. Within minutes, brain cells begin to die. Paralysis results when specific areas of the brain responsible for movement are damaged during a stroke.
Occurs when a blood clot or other blockage prevents blood from reaching part of the brain. It is the most common type of stroke and can cause weakness or paralysis on one side of the body.
Occurs when a blood vessel in or around the brain ruptures and causes bleeding. The resulting pressure and damage to brain tissue can lead to weakness, paralysis, speech problems, or loss of consciousness.
A temporary interruption of blood flow to the brain that can cause stroke-like symptoms, including temporary weakness or numbness. A TIA is an important warning sign of a possible future stroke.
A type of ischemic stroke caused by a blood clot that forms within an artery supplying the brain, often in an artery narrowed by atherosclerosis.
Occurs when a blood clot or other material travels from another part of the body to the brain and blocks an artery. Heart conditions such as atrial fibrillation can increase the risk.
A small ischemic stroke caused by blockage of one of the small arteries deep within the brain. It can cause weakness, numbness, or other localized neurological symptoms.
Long-term uncontrolled high blood pressure can damage blood vessels and substantially increase the risk of both ischemic and hemorrhagic stroke.
An irregular heart rhythm can allow blood clots to form in the heart. These clots may travel to the brain and cause an embolic ischemic stroke.
Plaque buildup inside arteries can narrow blood vessels and promote clot formation, reducing blood flow to the brain and increasing the risk of ischemic stroke.
Paralysis affecting one side of the body can occur when a stroke damages areas of the brain responsible for movement. The severity depends on the location and extent of brain injury.
Weakness affecting one side of the body is a common consequence of stroke. It may involve the face, arm, leg, or a combination of these areas.
Damage to motor areas or pathways in the brain can result in partial or complete loss of movement on one side of the body. Rehabilitation may help improve strength, coordination, mobility, and independence.
A stroke can affect the brain pathways controlling facial muscles, causing weakness or drooping on one side of the face and sometimes affecting speech or swallowing.
Stroke-related damage can reduce strength, coordination, and fine motor control in the affected arm or hand, making everyday activities more difficult.
Stroke can affect the brain pathways responsible for lower-limb movement and balance, resulting in weakness, stiffness, altered walking patterns, or difficulty maintaining balance.
Some people develop increased muscle stiffness and involuntary muscle tightness after a stroke. Spasticity can interfere with movement, posture, walking, and daily activities.
Some stroke survivors develop abnormal movements, coordination problems, tremor, or involuntary movements depending on the area of the brain affected.
Stroke can affect areas of the brain responsible for language and communication, resulting in aphasia, slurred speech, difficulty understanding language, or problems finding words.
Damage to specific brain regions can affect balance and coordination, leading to dizziness, unsteadiness, difficulty walking, or increased risk of falls.
Stroke can affect the muscles and brain pathways involved in swallowing, potentially causing difficulty eating or drinking and increasing the risk of aspiration.
Early recognition and prompt medical attention are crucial for optimal outcomes.
One side of the face droops or feels numb. Ask the person to smile to check for asymmetry.
One arm is weak or numb. Ask the person to raise both arms—does one drift downward?
Speech is slurred or difficult to understand. Ask the person to repeat a simple sentence.
If you observe any of these signs, call emergency services immediately. Every minute matters.
At Brain & Spine Centre, we follow evidence-based protocols for stroke management, from emergency care through rehabilitation.
Stroke prevention starts with understanding your risk factors. You should consult our stroke specialists if you:
At Brain & Spine Centre, we follow evidence-based protocols for stroke management, from emergency care through rehabilitation.
At Brain & Spine Centre, we follow evidence-based protocols for stroke management, from emergency care through rehabilitation.
Emergency clot-busting medication (tPA) administered within 4.5 hours of symptom onset to dissolve clots and restore blood flow.
Advanced procedure to physically remove blood clots from large brain vessels using specialized devices.
Specialized monitoring in our Neuro ICU to manage complications and optimize recovery.
Comprehensive programs including physiotherapy, speech therapy, and occupational therapy.
Rapid intervention during the critical "golden hour" preserves brain function and improves outcomes.
Comprehensive rehabilitation helps regain motor skills, speech, and daily living abilities.
Intensive therapy during the recovery window maximizes functional improvement.
Secondary prevention strategies including lifestyle modifications and medication management reduce future stroke risk.
At Brain & Spine Centre, we follow evidence-based protocols for stroke management, from emergency care through rehabilitation.
Immediate emergency care, diagnosis, and stabilization in the Neuro ICU.
Hospital stay with neurological monitoring and early mobilization therapy.
Structured therapy programs at WELLNEST Physio & Rehab Centre focusing on mobility, speech, and daily activities.
Ongoing therapy, lifestyle modifications, and follow-up care to maintain gains and prevent complications.
At Brain & Spine Centre, we follow evidence-based protocols for stroke management, from emergency care through rehabilitation.
Up to 80% of strokes are preventable through lifestyle modifications and management of risk factors. Our stroke specialists provide comprehensive prevention strategies.
Regular monitoring and appropriate treatment of high blood pressure can significantly reduce the risk of stroke. Patients should take prescribed medicines consistently and attend routine follow-up appointments.
Keeping blood sugar levels under control helps reduce damage to blood vessels and lowers the risk of stroke and related neurological complications. Regular glucose monitoring, medication adherence, diet, and physical activity are important.
Regular cholesterol assessment and appropriate treatment can help reduce the buildup of plaque in blood vessels and lower the risk of blood-flow-related strokes.
Avoiding smoking and tobacco products can reduce damage to blood vessels and lower the risk of stroke. Patients who smoke should be encouraged to seek professional support for quitting.
A balanced diet containing vegetables, fruits, whole grains, legumes, and other nutrient-rich foods can support cardiovascular and brain health. Excess salt, saturated fats, and highly processed foods should be limited.
Appropriate regular exercise can help control blood pressure, blood sugar, cholesterol, and body weight. Activity levels should be selected according to the patient’s age, health status, and mobility.
Maintaining a healthy weight can reduce several stroke risk factors, including high blood pressure, diabetes, and cardiovascular disease. Individualized nutrition and activity guidance can support long-term weight management.
Conditions such as atrial fibrillation can increase the risk of blood-clot-related stroke. Appropriate cardiac evaluation and prescribed treatment can help reduce this risk when clinically indicated.
Patients should take prescribed medicines regularly and should not stop or change medications without medical advice. Proper treatment of blood pressure, diabetes, cholesterol, heart conditions, and previous stroke can help prevent recurrence.
Patients with a history of stroke or transient ischemic attack require an individualized prevention plan. Regular follow-up, risk-factor management, medication adherence, and lifestyle changes can help reduce the risk of another stroke.
Sudden facial drooping, arm or leg weakness, speech difficulty, vision changes, severe dizziness, loss of balance, or a sudden severe headache may indicate a stroke. Immediate emergency medical evaluation is essential.
Patients experiencing weakness or paralysis may have difficulty walking and maintaining balance. Appropriate mobility support, physiotherapy, assistive devices, and a safe home environment can help reduce falls and injuries.
Early and individualized rehabilitation may help patients recover movement, strength, balance, coordination, and independence following stroke-related paralysis. Rehabilitation should be guided by qualified healthcare professionals.
Some stroke patients develop difficulty swallowing, which can increase the risk of choking or aspiration. Patients with swallowing problems should be assessed by an appropriate healthcare professional and follow recommended dietary and swallowing precautions.
Patients with significant paralysis or reduced mobility may be at risk of pressure injuries. Regular repositioning, skin checks, appropriate support surfaces, nutrition, and mobility assistance can help protect the skin.
Stroke may affect speech, language, memory, attention, or understanding. Speech and cognitive rehabilitation, along with supportive communication techniques, can help patients and families manage these difficulties.
Regular neurological and medical follow-up helps monitor recovery, identify new complications, manage ongoing stroke risk factors, and adjust rehabilitation or preventive treatment when necessary.
At Brain & Spine Centre, we follow evidence-based protocols for stroke management, from emergency care through rehabilitation.
Highly qualified medical professionals with extensive experience in their fields.
State-of-the-art imaging and diagnostic tools for accurate diagnosis.
Compassionate care focused on individual needs and long-term outcomes.
Our team specializes exclusively in brain, spine, and nerve disorders.
Round-the-clock availability for acute neurological emergencies.
Seamless transition from acute care to recovery with our WELLNEST rehab center.
24/7 availability for immediate stroke assessment and treatment, minimizing time-to-treatment.
Specialized neurologists, neurosurgeons, and rehab specialists working in coordination.
High-resolution CT and MRI for rapid, accurate diagnosis of stroke type and extent.
Guidance on lifestyle changes, medication management, and prevention strategies.
State-of-the-art testing
Personalized care plans
If you or someone near you shows signs of stroke, do not wait. Call our 24/7 emergency line immediately. Early treatment at Brain & Spine Centre, Kurnool, can save lives and improve recovery.
Specialized therapy programs designed to restore independence and improve quality of life.