Once Fisher syndrome is identified, treatment can lead to recovery in as soon as two to four weeks after the symptoms are initially acquired.
Most patients who have Guillain Barre Syndrome are completely recovered within a few months to a year. The recovery begins at different times, depending on which form of the syndrome the patient has.
The mortality rate for Reye's syndrome is between 30-50%. The likelihood of recovery is increased to 90% by early diagnosis and treatment.
Natasha Campbell-McBride has written: 'Gut and psychology syndrome' -- subject(s): Diet therapy, Mental health, Mental illness, Nutritional aspects, Nutritional aspects of Mental health, Nutritional aspects of Mental illness
The prognosis for recovery of temporomandibular joint syndrome (TMJ) is excellent for almost all patients because surgical procedures are almost always successful.
If muscle atrophy occurred because the condition went untreated for a significant period of time, full recovery is unlikely. If no permanent damage resulted, then full recovery would be expected.
Nutritional requirements for the invalid and convalescent may vary depending on individual health conditions, but generally, these individuals may have increased protein needs to support healing and recovery. It's important to focus on nutrient-dense foods to promote healing and provide adequate energy for recovery. Consulting with a healthcare provider or a dietitian can help determine specific nutritional needs for each individual case.
Recovery from this type of surgery is usually quick and without complications.
Yes, there are several cases in the medical literature where a person has locked in syndrome for a short while and then spontaneously recovers. Typically, if locked in syndrome occurred due to a vascular problem (eg stroke) you either make a dramatic recovery within the first two weeks, or you remain in locked in syndrome indefinitely. In contrast, if the cause was non-vascular (eg a head injury) you typically see more intermediate recovery months afterwards. Overall, the prognosis is better for non-vascular locked in syndrome.
Diet and nutrition can improve both a cancer patient's chances for recovery and quality of life during treatment.
Kathryn Reichert has written: 'Nutrition for recovery' -- subject(s): Diet therapy, Eating disorders, Nutritional Requirements
It has been particularly valuable in irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) and recovery from surgery.