Gerardine
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Posted on 26/02/2026
Autonomic dysreflexia occurs after spinal cord damage and presents with varying symptoms. This course will explain its signs, symptoms, common causes, and management techniques.

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Posted on 26/02/2026
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It refers to long-term or recurring damage to the spinal cord that disrupts communication between the brain and body, often resulting in loss of movement and sensation below the injury level.
A life-threatening condition in people with spinal cord injuries where irritation below the injury triggers a sudden dangerous rise in blood pressure, requiring immediate treatment.
Common triggers include a full bladder, bowel impaction, infections, pressure sores, tight clothing, fractures, or ingrown toenails. Removing the trigger usually resolves symptoms.
Consistent bowel routines help prevent constipation and bowel distension, reducing the risk of autonomic dysreflexia and improving comfort, health, and quality of life.