My 6 year old son became paralyzed on the right side of his
faceFace pain on August 8th of this year. At the time, he was diagnosed with
BellsBell's palsy PalsyBell's palsy
Cerebral palsy
Cerebral palsy - resources
Parkinson’s disease. On August 23rd the left side became paralyzed (the right side was already healing, and almost
backBack pain - low
Back strain treatment to normal). Then again on September 3rd his right side became paralyzed again, this time lasting for a few hours before he started to have some movement again. They immediately did a
CTAbdominal ct scan
Ascites with ovarian cancer, ct scan
Bronchial cancer - ct scan
Cholecystitis, ct scan
Cranial ct scan
Ct scan
Ct scan of the brain
Hemangioma - ct scan
Hepatocellular cancer, ct scan
Intracerebellar hemorrhage - ct scan
Kidney and liver cysts - ct scan Scan (which actually showed a previous
strokeHeat emergencies
Hemorrhagic stroke
Stroke
Transient ischemic attack - which they said may have happened before he was born - and has nothing to do with this), and an
MRIAbdominal mri
Chest mri
Heart mri
Lumbosacral spine mri
Melanoma of the liver - mri scan
Mri
Mri of the brain
Mri of the head
Mri scans
Spine mri(normal). On August 23rd they performed a
spinalCerebral spinal fluid (csf) collection
Lumbar puncture (spinal tap)
Lumbar spinal surgery - series
Lumbosacral spine ct
Posterior spinal anatomy
Scoliosis
Spinal anatomy
Spinal cord abscess
Spinal cord injury
Spinal curves
Spinal fusion tap (normal), and on September 6th an
MRIAbdominal mri
Chest mri
Heart mri
Lumbosacral spine mri
Melanoma of the liver - mri scan
Mri
Mri of the brain
Mri of the head
Mri scans
Spine mri with contrast(showed
inflammationAnemia of chronic disease
Arthritis
Blepharitis
Bronchitis
Conjunctivitis
Esophagitis
Myocarditis
Periodontitis
Proctitis
Rashes
Scleritis around the 7th
cranialCranial ct scan
Increased intracranial pressure
Intracerebral hemorrhage
Mri of the head
Pseudotumor cerebri
Temporal arteritis nerveNerve biopsy
Nerve conduction velocity - they expected to see this). They have also done numerous
bloodAmylase - blood
Bleeding
Blood cells
Blood clot formation
Blood clots
Blood culture
Blood differential
Blood gases
Blood gases test
Blood glucose monitoring
Blood in semen tests (3 times for
LymeLyme disease
Lyme disease - borrelia burgdorferi organism
Lyme disease - chronic persistent
Lyme disease - primary
Lyme disease antibody
Lyme disease organism, borrelia burgdorferi
Lyme disease, erythema chronicum migrans
Menstrual periods - heavy, prolonged, or irregular
Tertiary lyme disease - 1st came
backBack pain - low
Back strain treatment borderlineBorderline personality disorder, 1.02, next two were negative - he never had any sign of a
tickTick removal or
rashBabies and heat rashes
Diaper rash
Drug rash on the back
Drug rash, tegretol
Heat rash
Infant heat rash
Poison ivy - oak - sumac rash
Poison oak rash on the arm
Rash
Rashes
Scabies rash and excoriation on the hand). His right side is now almost
backBack pain - low
Back strain treatment to normal, but his left side is still completely paralyzed. We have a wonderful pediatrician who is working closely with us, as well as a great
pediatricPediatric asthma neurologist, but he has never seen anything like this before (actually calling it bizarre). Have you ever seen any cases like this before? We are desperate to find an answer to help our son, and would greatly appreciate any help you can give us. Thank You.