Disposition of patients with anaphylaxis depends on the severity of the initial reaction and the response to treatment. Patients with nonâlife-threatening symptoms may be observed for 4-6 hours after successful treatment and then discharged.
People with Wilson's disease cannot get rid of excess copper and so it builds up in the body, mainly in the liver, the brain, the layer at the front of the eye (called the cornea) and the kidneys. Too much copper in the liver cells (the hepatocytes) is harmful and leads to liver damage.
Aside from poliomyelitis (which can be prevented by vaccination) and brain and spinal cord injuries (which in some cases can be prevented by using appropriate safety measures), it is usually not possible to prevent the conditions that cause paralysis, and most of the time there is no specific treatment.n rare cases, no physical cause for paralysis can be found. Psychologists call this condition a conversion disorderâthat is, a person converts his or her psychological anxiety into physical symptoms of paralysis, but nerve and muscle function are still intact.