Articles

The spinal cord is an essential part of the central nervous system associated with the brain. It is a nerve tube, with the thickness of a thumb, extending from the head down to the lumbar vertebrae. It ensures the work of all departments of the central nervous system. For example, it lets a person move and control the neck, trunk, arms and legs, pelvic organs, and intestines, excretory and reproductive systems.

Stomach cancer today is one of the most aggressive oncological diseases. Japan, Brazil, and Finland are regions with high morbidity and mortality rates from that illness. That is mainly associated with the nature of nutrition, lifestyle, and environmental factors. The disease is widespread and has a low percentage of five-year survival in the late stages (on average, 10-20%). Therefore, experts worldwide are looking for answers to how to treat stomach cancer.

Injuries or diseases often disrupt the functions of the body. Memory impairment, speech, paralysis, movement restrictions, and depression are frequent companions of the main problem. As a result, the patient needs rehabilitation. Modern programs and techniques can help to recover, even with severe injuries. For example, robotic rehabilitation in leading clinics in Poland significantly accelerates patients' return to daily life.

A tumor of the bile ducts, or cholangiocarcinoma, is a rare and very aggressive malignant tumor. It's hard to fight because it is often diagnosed at late stages and is located in "uncomfortable" places, where it is complicated to remove surgically. This disease is hazardous: it develops rapidly and is prone to metastasis. In addition, bile duct cancer is incurable at later stages, so early diagnosis is crucial.

According to the World Health Organization, 250.000 - 500.000 people suffer spinal cord injuries yearly. When spinal injuries happen, they need to be treated and rehabilitated right away. Restoring the body's sensory and motor functions ASAP gets the person back to his daily life. On the other hand, if help doesn't come quickly, the situation could worsen, leading to severe damage to the neuromotor system or even death.

According to WHO estimates, since 2000, Parkinson's disease has increased by 81%, and associated mortality has increased by 100% worldwide. The worst thing is that the onset of the disease occurs during the most active period of life (50-60 years). It eventually leads to a slow decay of all vital functions: mental abilities and physical activity are lost.