Paralysis of lower radicular group (DC 8512)

Rating levels

• 70% — Complete paralysis affects all the small muscles inside your hand (intrinsic muscles) that control fine finger movements, plus some or all of the muscles that bend your wrist and curl your fingers into a fist (flexors). This results in substantial loss of use of your hand, meaning you can't perform most normal hand functions like gripping, grasping, or making precise finger movements.
• 60% — Complete paralysis affects all the small muscles inside your hand (intrinsic muscles) that control fine finger movements, plus some or all of the muscles that bend your wrist and fingers (flexors). This results in substantial loss of your ability to use that hand for normal activities like gripping, grasping, or precise finger movements.
• 50% — Your lower radicular group nerves (the nerves that branch out from your lower spine to control muscles in your lower back, hip, and leg) are severely damaged but not completely destroyed. You have significant weakness, numbness, or loss of function in the muscles controlled by these nerves, making it very difficult to perform normal activities, but you still have some remaining nerve function and muscle control.
• 40% — You have severe but not complete paralysis of the lower radicular group (the nerves that control muscles in your lower arm, wrist, and hand). This means you have significant weakness and loss of function in these areas, but you still retain some muscle movement and feeling, unlike complete paralysis where there would be no movement or sensation at all.
• 40% — You have moderate nerve damage affecting the lower radicular group (the nerves that branch out from your spinal cord in the lower back area), but the paralysis is incomplete, meaning you still have some muscle function and movement. This typically means you experience significant weakness, numbness, or limited movement in your legs, hips, or lower back muscles, but you haven't lost all function completely. Your symptoms noticeably interfere with daily activities like walking, standing, or lifting, but you retain some ability to move and control the affected muscles.
• 30% — You have moderate but not complete paralysis affecting the lower radicular group (the nerves that branch out from your spinal cord in the lower back area). This means you have significant weakness and loss of function in the muscles controlled by these nerves, but you still retain some movement and sensation - it's not a total paralysis.
• 20% — You have mild, partial paralysis affecting the lower radicular group (the nerves that control muscles in your forearm and hand, specifically those that help you bend your wrist and fingers). The paralysis is incomplete, meaning you still have some muscle function and movement, but it's noticeably weakened or impaired compared to normal.
• 20% — You have mild, partial paralysis affecting the lower radicular group (the nerves that control muscles in your forearm and hand, specifically those that help you bend your wrist and fingers). The paralysis is incomplete, meaning you still have some muscle function and movement, but it's noticeably weakened or impaired compared to normal.