Can a paralysed person feel pain?

Yes, they absolutely can, and it is called nerve pain or phantom pain. My brother went through this after his accident. Regular repositioning to avoid bedsores and specific doctor-prescribed nerve medicines are very important to manage it.

Yes, they can feel pain, and sometimes it can lead to a dangerous spike in blood pressure called autonomic dysreflexia. My cousin had this complication and it was scary. Please consult a doctor immediately if a paralyzed person is in pain or acting restless.

Yes, many times they do feel a different kind of nerve pain, even if they don't have touch sensation. It can be very difficult for them. Just being supportive and keeping them comfortable helps a lot.

Yes, nerve pain is common in paralysis. A practical solution we found for our relative was using air mattresses to prevent sores and doing gentle passive movements as recommended by the physiotherapist to keep the joints comfortable.

It depends entirely on the type and level of the spinal cord injury. Some paralyzed individuals experience neuropathic pain, where the brain receives incorrect pain signals. Consulting a neurologist is the best way to understand and manage this complex issue.

Yes, they can experience what is called neurogenic pain, which feels like burning or tingling. Even without physical feeling, the nerves can send chaotic pain signals to the brain. Proper medical care and physical therapy can help soothe this.