In medicine, the median arcuate ligament syndrome (MALS, also known as celiac artery compression syndrome, celiac axis syndrome, celiac trunk compression syndrome or Dunbar syndrome) is a condition characterized by abdominal pain attributed to compression of the celiac artery and possibly the celiac ganglia by themedian arcuate ligament.[1] The abdominal pain may be related to meals, may be accompanied by weight loss, and may be associated with an abdominal bruit heard by a clinician. It is also called celiac artery compression syndrome.
Answer:
Explanation:
u should take him or her to the vet 2 see what wrong he might have something wrong its system i did this 2 my cat and it helped
Paralysis
Explanation:
Paralysis: Loss of muscle function and loss of ability to move some or all body parts.
Types: Monoplegia, hemiplegia, paraplegia, or quadriplegia; spastic or flaccid
Causes: TIA, palsy, head or spinal cord injury, muscle weakness due to any medical illness
Research 1: Tetraplegic French man, paralysis due to accident. Improving movement with brain-controlled exoskeleton
Research 2: A patient from Lyon, paralytic due to spinal cord injury from falling from the house balcony; initially considered permanent damage; now on brain-controlled exoskeleton
Research 3: Functional electrical stimulation improved functionality
Research 4: A patient from hit and run accident, chest down injury and paralysis, improved with electrical stimulation
Research 5: A paralytic with spinal cord injury with permanent loss, recovered completely with rewiring nerves technology
The above research and treatments shows that technology can produce remarkable changes in the life of paralytics.
They need around 3 and one half glasses of milk to meet their calcium needs a day. They require 1300 milligrams of calcium a day, and each 8 oz. glass of milk has around 300 milligrams.
The answer to that would be false
