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Specialists in paralysis reversal. Here are the most common injuries we treat.

The brachial plexus is a complex network of nerves that extends from the spinal cord within the neck through the axilla (armpit) and supplies nerves to the chest, shoulder, and arm.
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Your spinal cord is a tubular extension of your brain that runs downward through a canal in your vertebrae carrying messages between the brain and the rest of your body for movement and sensation.
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Spasticity is a consequence of any upper motor neuron injury. Common conditions that result in spasticity include: stroke, brain injury, and spinal cord injury.
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When a nerve, or group of nerves, in your body has been injured, you may suffer weakness in your arm or leg and numbness of an area of skin.
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Foot drop is a general term used for difficulty lifting the foot upward at the ankle and bringing the toes up, from the ground toward the head. This type of injury results in a foot that essentially “hangs” at the ankle.
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Acute Flaccid Myelitis (AFM) is a rare condition that primarily affects children and results in paralysis of a portion or the entirety of a single limb, arm or leg.
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Our Team
Led by Dr. Justin Brown, the specialist team at The Paralysis Center have an unwavering commitment to achieving positive results and restoring quality of life.
Our Experience
We provide the very best in medical care and treatment through our multi-disciplinary approach, with leaders in their respective fields all under one roof.
Our Success Stories
Our experience spans a varying magnitude of paralyzing injury, where our focus is on providing patients with an optimum level of care, that maximizes results.
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    Success Story
    Macy Ledet was injured in a car accident, rendering her a C5/C6 quadriplegic. When she first came to the Paralysis Center, her whole right arm was numb, and she was unable to move both her arms effectively. Now, after receiving nerve transfers, she can do her makeup, feed herself, and hug her kids! Watch The Video