A diagnosis of brachial plexus injury is made using tests such as CT scans, MRIs or nerve conduction testing. Mild brachial plexus injury will often heal spontaneously. In case the
brachial plexus injury is related to some other injury, inflammation or growth, the brachial plexus treatment will first address the underlying cause of the injury. If the nerves of the brachial plexus are severed entirely, then it may be a permanent damage. In adults the injured nerves often benefit from the repair, either scar removal or direct nerve repair or a combination of these techniques. Nerve repair can also be done with nerve grafting, nerve transfer or a combination of these treatments. Brachial plexus injury treatment or brachial plexus surgery will help improve the function and growth of the arms, as well as the shoulder and neck area.
The types of brachial plexus injury repair are:
Erb’s palsy treatment provided for children with Erb’s palsy first entails providing the patient’s parents with a home program of PROM (passive range of motion) sheets consisting of 2-3 daily exercises with 10 repetitions of all the motions. Erb’s palsy is an upper brachial plexus injury of the nerve. Some of the Erb’s palsy patients have no muscle control or feeling in the arm or hand.
Thus there are various brachial plexus surgery options, and you are ensured an effective surgery and positive results when the surgery is provided by a professional
plastic surgeon.