A stroke can damage the brain's "brakes" that normally tell your muscles to relax. Without these calming signals, your muscles stay continuously tight and clenched on the side affected by the stroke. This muscle stiffness causes noticeable posture changes. In the arm, it often leads to a tight fist, bent wrist, or an elbow pulled close to the chest. In the leg, it can cause a stiff knee or a foot turned downward, making walking difficult. Over time, this constant tightness ca

Timely access to specialized neurological care is essential for mitigating cerebrovascular injury and preserving cognitive function. By conducting comprehensive evaluations, implementing targeted interventions, and optimizing post-stroke rehabilitation, expert neurologists effectively reduce long-term neurological deficits. Establishing prompt clinical oversight ensures evidence-based therapeutic management, significantly improving patient outcomes and overall quality of life

A transient ischemic attack (TIA) , often called a “mini-stroke,” causes temporary neurological symptoms due to brief interruption of...

Neurologist experience in attending the World Congress of Neurology

Continuous Learning for Dr Winnie Lim Khoo

Stroke is classified into two main types: ischemic stroke and hemorrhagic stroke . Ischemic stroke, the most common, occurs when a blood...