| Type of Paralysis | Description |
|---|---|
| Monoplegia | Paralysis affecting only one limb (either an arm or a leg). |
| Hemiplegia | Paralysis of one side of the body (right or left), typically after a stroke. |
| Paraplegia | Paralysis of both legs and possibly the lower part of the body. |
| Quadriplegia | Paralysis of all four limbs (arms and legs), often due to spinal cord injury. |
| Facial Paralysis | Affects facial muscles; commonly seen in Bell’s palsy or stroke. |
| Localized Paralysis | Paralysis limited to a specific area, such as the hands, vocal cords, etc. |
| Generalized Paralysis | Widespread paralysis affecting large portions of the body. |
| Spastic Paralysis | Muscles become stiff and tight due to continuous contraction. |
| Flaccid Paralysis | Muscles become soft and limp with loss of tone, often due to nerve damage. |















