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Spinal Cord Injury Lawyer: Millions Recovered for Florida, New Jersey & New York Victims
If you or someone you love just suffered a spinal cord injury, whether it's a fractured vertebra, a herniated disc, or paralysis, you're facing one of the most serious and life-altering injuries a person can experience. Right now, in the hours after this happened, the decisions made can shape not just the legal outcome, but the support and resources available for the rest of your life.
Attorney Kayla Sheldrick has recovered millions of dollars for injury victims across Florida, New Jersey, and New York, including settlements exceeding $500,000 for clients with serious, life-altering injuries. She works personally and directly with every client to understand the full extent of their injury, whether that's a temporary disc injury requiring surgery or a permanent paralysis diagnosis, and builds the legal strategy around that reality.
Spinal cord injuries range widely in severity. Some victims face months of treatment and recovery. Others face permanent paraplegia, quadriplegia, or tetraplegia, conditions that fundamentally change how a person lives for the rest of their life.
According to the National Spinal Cord Injury Statistical Center, the lifetime costs associated with a severe spinal cord injury can reach into the millions of dollars. Insurance companies know this, and they move fast to limit what they pay before the full scope of the injury, and its lifetime cost, is documented.
If you or a family member just suffered a spinal cord injury, do not wait. Call (561) 440-7775 now, available 24/7, for a free consultation with Attorney Kayla Sheldrick.
Why You Need to Call a Spinal Cord Injury Lawyer Immediately
Spinal cord injuries are uniquely time-sensitive, both medically and legally, and the first hours and days after the injury can shape the outcome of your case permanently.
The Full Severity May Not Be Known Right Away
Spinal cord injuries can be classified as complete or incomplete, and in the early hours after an accident, doctors may not yet know which one applies, or how much function will return with treatment. Insurance companies often use this early uncertainty to their advantage, making an offer before swelling has gone down, before surgery outcomes are known, and before the true prognosis is clear.
Evidence Disappears Fast
In spinal cord injury cases involving car accidents, truck accidents, or premises liability, the evidence that proves how the injury happened, surveillance footage, scene photos, witness accounts, vehicle data, can be lost permanently within days. An attorney involved from the moment the injury happens can issue preservation requests and begin building the case before that evidence disappears.
The Insurance Company Is Already Working Against You
Within hours of a serious accident, an insurance adjuster may already be reviewing the file, looking for ways to argue the injury is less severe than it is, pre-existing, or unrelated to the incident. Without an attorney, families are often contacted directly during the most overwhelming days of their lives and asked to give statements or sign documents that can quietly undermine a future claim.
A Herniated Disc and Paralysis Are Not the Same Case, and That Matters From Day One
A herniated disc requiring surgery and a complete spinal cord injury resulting in paraplegia are both serious, but they require very different legal strategies, medical experts, and case valuations. Attorney Sheldrick takes the time to understand the specific nature and severity of the injury early, because everything else depends on getting that picture right from the start.
The bottom line: the sooner Attorney Kayla Sheldrick is involved, the more she can do to protect the claim, the evidence, and your family's future. Call (561) 440-7775, available 24/7.
Accidents That Cause Spinal Cord Injuries
Spinal cord injuries happen in an instant, and they happen in more situations than most people realize. Attorney Kayla Sheldrick represents spinal cord injury victims across Florida, New Jersey, and New York in cases involving:
Vehicle Collisions
Car accidents, truck accidents, motorcycle accidents, and bicycle accidents are among the leading causes of spinal cord injuries. The sudden force of impact, especially in rear-end collisions, rollovers, and high-speed crashes, can cause everything from herniated discs to fractured vertebrae to complete spinal cord damage. If a spinal injury resulted from any type of vehicle crash, the at-fault driver's insurance carrier, and in commercial cases, the trucking or rideshare company's policy, may be liable for the full extent of damages. These accidents frequently cause diminished value to the vehicle as well, a separate claim Attorney Sheldrick can pursue alongside your injury case.
According to the CDC, motor vehicle crashes are among the leading causes of spinal cord injuries in the United States, and Florida consistently ranks among the states with the highest number of serious crash injuries annually.
Rear-End Collisions and Herniated Discs
One of the most common spinal injuries seen after a car accident is a herniated or bulging disc, often in the cervical (neck) or lumbar (lower back) spine. These injuries can occur even in collisions that seem relatively minor, and they frequently require ongoing treatment, injections, or surgery. Insurance companies routinely try to minimize herniated disc claims by arguing the injury was pre-existing or unrelated to the accident, which makes early medical documentation and legal representation critical.
Slip and Fall Accidents
Slip and fall accidents are a leading cause of spinal injuries, particularly fractured vertebrae and herniated discs, especially among older adults. A fall on a wet floor, broken stairs, or an unmarked hazard can cause serious, lasting spinal damage in an instant. Property owners and businesses have a legal duty to maintain safe conditions, and when they fail to do so, they can be held liable for the resulting injury.
Falls From Height
Falls from ladders, roofs, scaffolding, or elevated work platforms are particularly dangerous and frequently result in severe spinal cord injuries, including fractures and complete spinal cord damage. These cases often involve workplace safety violations and may include claims against multiple parties, including property owners, contractors, and equipment manufacturers.
Diving and Water-Related Accidents
Florida's pools, lakes, and waterways present a unique risk: diving into water that is shallower than expected, or striking a submerged object, can cause a catastrophic spinal cord injury, including complete paralysis, in a single moment. These cases often involve property owners, pool operators, or rental companies who failed to warn of hazardous conditions.
Diving-related spinal cord injuries are a recognized risk in Florida specifically, where pools, lakes, and waterfront properties are present year-round, and property owners can be held liable when proper warnings or safety measures are not in place.
Pedestrian Accidents
Pedestrians struck by vehicles frequently suffer severe spinal injuries, often combined with traumatic brain injuries and multiple fractures. These cases frequently involve catastrophic, life-altering outcomes and require immediate investigation into the at-fault driver's conduct.
Sports and Recreational Injuries
Contact sports, gymnastics, equestrian activities, and other high-impact recreational pursuits carry meaningful spinal injury risk. When a spinal injury results from inadequate safety equipment, improper supervision, or a defective product, a personal injury claim may apply.
Workplace Accidents
Beyond construction sites, industries such as manufacturing, warehousing, and logistics see a high incidence of spinal injuries from falling objects, equipment malfunctions, and repetitive heavy lifting without proper safety protocols.
Whatever the cause, the legal questions are the same: who was responsible, what insurance coverage applies, and what does this injury mean for the rest of your life. Attorney Kayla Sheldrick investigates every angle to make sure no source of compensation is missed.
Call (561) 440-7775, available 24/7, to discuss what happened and what your rights are.
Understanding Spinal Cord Injuries
A spinal cord injury is not a single condition, it's a spectrum, and where an injury falls on that spectrum directly affects both medical treatment and the value of a legal claim. Understanding the classifications below is the first step in building a case that reflects the true, lifelong impact of the injury.
Complete vs. Incomplete Spinal Cord Injuries
A complete spinal cord injury means total loss of sensation and motor function below the level of the injury. There is no signal getting through, on either side, below that point in the spine.
An incomplete spinal cord injury means some signal is still getting through. The person may retain some movement, some sensation, or both, below the level of injury, though function may be significantly impaired. Incomplete injuries vary enormously in severity, from mild weakness to significant disability.
This distinction matters enormously for both treatment and legal strategy. An incomplete injury may improve with treatment and time, but it can also mean a lifetime of partial impairment, ongoing pain, and reduced function that insurance companies routinely undervalue. The American Spinal Injury Association (ASIA) developed the standardized classification system, known as the ASIA Impairment Scale, that physicians use to determine whether an injury is complete or incomplete, and this classification often plays a central role in documenting the medical basis of a legal claim.
Paraplegia, Quadriplegia, and Tetraplegia
Paraplegia is paralysis affecting the lower body, typically from the waist down, resulting from injury to the thoracic, lumbar, or sacral regions of the spine.
Quadriplegia, also called tetraplegia, is paralysis affecting all four limbs, both arms and legs, typically resulting from injury to the cervical spine (the neck). Cervical spine injuries are often the most severe, and can also affect breathing, blood pressure, and other autonomic functions depending on where along the cervical spine the injury occurs.
Both paraplegia and quadriplegia can be the result of either complete or incomplete spinal cord injuries, meaning the degree of paralysis and the degree of remaining function can vary significantly from person to person, even with injuries at the same level of the spine.
The Four Regions of the Spine, and Why the Location of the Injury Matters
Cervical spine (neck): Injuries here are the most severe, frequently resulting in quadriplegia/tetraplegia, and can affect breathing and other vital functions depending on severity and location.
Thoracic spine (mid-back): Injuries here typically affect the trunk and legs, often resulting in paraplegia, and can impact abdominal muscle control and balance.
Lumbar spine (lower back): Injuries here affect the hips and legs, and are also a common site for herniated discs from car accidents and falls.
Sacral spine (base of the spine): Injuries here primarily affect the hips, buttocks, and parts of the legs, as well as bladder and bowel function.
The higher up the spine an injury occurs, the more of the body is affected, and generally, the more severe and life-altering the outcome.
Symptoms of Spinal Cord Injuries
Symptoms vary widely depending on the type and location of the injury, but commonly include:
Loss of movement below the level of injury, ranging from mild weakness to complete paralysis.
Loss of sensation, including the ability to feel touch, temperature, and pain below the level of injury.
Loss of reflexes, the body's automatic responses to stimuli.
Difficulty breathing, which can occur with higher cervical spine injuries that affect the nerves controlling breathing muscles.
Changes in bladder, bowel, and sexual function, which are common with spinal cord injuries at nearly any level and often require lifelong management.
For more information on spinal cord injury symptoms and conditions, the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS) provides additional medical resources.
Treatment and Long-Term Recovery
Treatment for spinal cord injuries typically begins with immediate emergency care to stabilize the spine and prevent further damage, which may involve medications, immobilization, or surgery depending on severity and location.
Once stabilized, the focus shifts to rehabilitation, a long-term process involving physical therapists, occupational therapists, psychologists, and other specialists working together to help the patient regain as much independence and quality of life as possible. For many spinal cord injury victims, this rehabilitation process continues for years, and in cases of permanent paralysis, ongoing care needs continue for life.
For additional resources on living with a spinal cord injury, the Christopher & Dana Reeve Foundation provides extensive information and support for patients and families.
Every classification above represents a different medical reality, and a different legal case. Attorney Kayla Sheldrick works closely with treating physicians and, when necessary, independent neurological and rehabilitation experts to ensure the true severity and lifelong impact of the injury is fully documented, not minimized.
If you're unsure how serious your injury is or what it means for your case, call (561) 440-7775. Available 24/7.
What Is a Spinal Cord Injury Case Actually Worth?
This is often the first question families ask, and for good reason. Spinal cord injury cases are among the highest-value personal injury claims in the entire legal system, because the impact of the injury can last a lifetime and touch every aspect of a person's existence: how they move, how they work, how they care for themselves, and how their family's life changes around them.
Why Spinal Cord Injury Settlements Vary So Widely
There is no single number that applies to every case. A herniated disc requiring surgery and a complete cervical spinal cord injury resulting in quadriplegia are valued in entirely different ways.
The factors that drive a case's value include:
Severity and permanence of the injury. A complete spinal cord injury resulting in permanent paralysis is valued very differently than an incomplete injury with potential for recovery, and both are valued differently than a herniated disc.
Past and future medical expenses.
This includes emergency care, surgery, hospitalization, rehabilitation, and for permanent injuries, a lifetime of medical equipment, home modifications, attendant care, and ongoing treatment that a life care planner determines will be necessary.
Lost income and loss of future earning capacity.
For victims with permanent paralysis, this often means a complete loss of the ability to work in their previous field, or to work at all, representing one of the largest components of the claim.
Pain, suffering, and loss of enjoyment of life.
Chronic pain, loss of independence, and the inability to participate in activities that were once part of daily life are real, compensable damages, particularly significant in spinal cord injury cases.
Cost of long-term and attendant care.
Many spinal cord injury victims require daily assistance with basic tasks for the rest of their lives. The cost of this care, whether provided by professional caregivers or family members, is a major component of catastrophic spinal cord injury claims.
Home and vehicle modifications.
Wheelchair accessibility, ramps, modified vehicles, and home renovations are real, documented costs that must be factored into the full value of a permanent spinal cord injury case.
What This Looks Like in Practice
Attorney Kayla Sheldrick has secured settlements exceeding $500,000 for clients with serious injuries by building cases that fully document the long-term reality of the injury, not just the initial medical bills. For cases involving permanent paralysis, this often means working with neurologists, rehabilitation specialists, vocational experts, and life care planners to project what the next 10, 20, or 50 years actually require, medically, financially, and practically, for that person and their family.
Insurance companies build their initial offers around the bills that exist on day one. They are not built around the cost of a lifetime of care, lost income, and home modifications. The difference between those two numbers is often the difference between a settlement that covers what already happened, and one that protects what is still to come.
In the most severe cases, particularly high cervical spinal cord injuries affecting breathing, complications can be fatal. If your family has lost a loved one due to a spinal cord injury, Florida's Wrongful Death Act provides a path to recovery, and Attorney Sheldrick can discuss this with you directly.
Every Case Is Different
These figures are not promises or guarantees, every case depends on its own facts: the severity and permanence of the injury, available insurance coverage, and liability. What matters is that the true value of a spinal cord injury case can only be understood once the full scope of the injury, and its lifetime impact, is documented, which is exactly why early legal involvement matters so much.
If you or a loved one has suffered a spinal cord injury, don't let an insurance company define what your case is worth. Call (561) 440-7775 for a free consultation with Attorney Kayla Sheldrick, available 24/7.
How Attorney Kayla Sheldrick Builds a Catastrophic Spinal Cord Injury Case
A spinal cord injury case is not won by filing paperwork and waiting for a response. It's won by building a complete, evidence-backed picture of what happened, what it means medically, and what it will cost, financially and personally, for the rest of the victim's life. This is the work Attorney Kayla Sheldrick does personally, on every case, from day one.
Immediate Investigation and Evidence Preservation
The moment Attorney Sheldrick is retained, she moves to preserve the evidence that proves how the injury happened. In vehicle accident cases, this means securing surveillance footage, vehicle data, and accident scene evidence before it's lost. In premises liability cases, including slip and falls or diving accidents, it means documenting the hazardous condition and identifying every party who may bear responsibility. Waiting even a few days can mean the difference between having that evidence and not.
Coordinating With Medical Providers and Specialists
Spinal cord injury cases require a deep understanding of the medical reality, not just the legal one. Attorney Sheldrick works directly with treating physicians, surgeons, and rehabilitation specialists, and when necessary, retains independent neurological and orthopedic experts to fully document the diagnosis, the classification of the injury, and its long-term prognosis. This medical foundation is what separates a case that gets fairly valued from one that gets dismissed as a temporary injury.
Identifying Every Source of Compensation
Catastrophic spinal cord injuries often involve more than one liable party and more than one insurance policy. An injury from a truck accident may involve the driver's policy, the trucking company's commercial coverage, and potentially the cargo loader or vehicle manufacturer. An injury from a fall or diving accident may involve a property owner's policy and a separate commercial liability policy. Attorney Sheldrick investigates every angle to ensure no available source of compensation is missed. Many catastrophic accidents resulting in spinal cord injury also cause traumatic brain injuries, and Attorney Sheldrick handles both types of claims together when they occur in the same incident.
Building the Full Picture, Not Just the First Bill
Insurance companies move fast to make an early offer based on the bills that exist in the first few weeks. For a spinal cord injury, that's often before surgery outcomes are known, before rehabilitation has even begun, and long before the true long-term picture is clear. Attorney Sheldrick takes the time to understand the complete picture, working with life care planners, vocational experts, and economic analysts when needed, so the claim reflects not just what has already happened, but what the next decades will require, in medical care, in lost income, and in the cost of living with a permanent injury.
Personal Involvement, Every Step
Unlike firms that pass clients between case managers and rotating attorneys, Attorney Sheldrick remains personally involved in every case she takes on. For a family navigating a catastrophic spinal cord injury, that means direct access to the attorney handling their case, not a call center, during what is often the most difficult period of their lives.
If you or a family member just suffered a spinal cord injury, the work to protect your case starts now.
Call (561) 440-7775, available 24/7, for a free consultation with Attorney Kayla Sheldrick.
What to Do If a Loved One Was Just Diagnosed With a Spinal Cord Injury
If you're reading this because a parent, spouse, child, or sibling was just diagnosed with a spinal cord injury, you're likely overwhelmed, scared, and trying to figure out what happens next. Here's what matters most right now.
Focus on Medical Care First
Make sure your loved one is receiving appropriate care from neurologists, spine surgeons, or trauma specialists, and don't hesitate to ask questions. Ask whether the injury is classified as complete or incomplete, what the expected treatment plan looks like, and what the realistic timeline for recovery or rehabilitation may be. Keep a written record of every diagnosis, every doctor's name, and every recommendation, this becomes important later, especially as the picture evolves over the following days and weeks.
Don't Sign Anything From an Insurance Company Yet
In the days following a serious accident, insurance adjusters may reach out to the family directly, sometimes while your loved one is still hospitalized or in early treatment. You are not required to give a statement or sign anything before speaking with an attorney. Politely decline and say your family is consulting with legal counsel.
Preserve What You Can
If you're able, take photos of the accident scene, your loved one's injuries, and anything else relevant. Get the names and contact information of anyone who witnessed what happened. If there's a police report or incident report, request a copy as soon as it's available.
Call an Attorney, Even If You're Not Sure You Need One Yet
This is the part most families don't realize: a free consultation costs nothing and creates no obligation, but it can mean the difference between evidence being preserved or lost forever, and between a case that's valued based on this week's bills versus one that accounts for a lifetime of care. Attorney Kayla Sheldrick is available 24/7 and can speak with you directly, often the same day, to explain what your family's options are while you focus on what matters most, your loved one's care and recovery.
Organizations like United Spinal Association also provide valuable peer support and resources for families navigating life after a spinal cord injury, alongside the legal support your attorney provides.
You don't need to have all the answers right now. You just need to make the call.
Call (561) 440-7775, available 24/7. Attorney Kayla Sheldrick will speak with you personally.
Florida, New Jersey & New York Spinal Cord Injury Law
Spinal cord injury cases involve specific legal rules that vary by state, and these rules directly affect how much time you have to file a claim, how fault is determined, and how much you can recover. Attorney Kayla Sheldrick is licensed in Florida, New Jersey, and New York and handles spinal cord injury cases in all three states.
Statute of Limitations: How Long Do You Have to File?
Florida: As of March 2023, under House Bill 837, Florida reduced the statute of limitations for personal injury claims, including spinal cord injuries, from four years to two years from the date of the incident. For accidents that occurred before March 24, 2023, the prior four-year deadline applies.
New Jersey: New Jersey has a two-year statute of limitations for personal injury cases from the date of injury under N.J.S.A. 2A:14-2.
New York: New York's statute of limitations for personal injury claims is generally three years from the date of injury under N.Y. CPLR § 214.
For catastrophic injuries like spinal cord damage, where the full extent of permanent impairment often isn't clear for months, missing these deadlines can permanently bar a family from recovering the compensation needed for a lifetime of care. Don't wait to find out which deadline applies to your case.
How Fault Affects Your Recovery
Florida: As of March 2023, Florida follows modified comparative negligence under Fla. Stat. § 768.81. If you are found more than 50% responsible for the accident, you cannot recover any damages. If you are 50% or less at fault, your recovery is reduced by your percentage of fault.
New Jersey: New Jersey also follows modified comparative negligence with the same 51% threshold, meaning a plaintiff found 51% or more at fault cannot recover.
New York: New York follows pure comparative negligence, meaning you can recover damages even if you are found 99% at fault, with your recovery reduced by your percentage of responsibility. This makes New York one of the more favorable states for plaintiffs in cases where fault is disputed.
Why These Rules Matter So Much in Spinal Cord Injury Cases
In catastrophic injury cases, insurance companies frequently dispute fault aggressively, knowing that even a small shift in the percentage of fault assigned can mean a difference of hundreds of thousands of dollars in a high-value spinal cord injury claim. An experienced attorney works to ensure fault is accurately and fully assigned to the at-fault party from the earliest stages of the case, before a narrative favorable to the insurance company has a chance to take hold.
Whichever state you're in, the clock is running and the insurance company is already working. Call (561) 440-7775, available 24/7, for a free consultation with Attorney Kayla Sheldrick.
Frequently Asked Spinal Cord Injury Questions
What should I do immediately after a spinal cord injury?
Seek medical attention immediately and follow all treatment recommendations. Document everything related to the incident, photos of the scene, witness contact information, and any visible injuries, if you're physically able to do so. Then contact a spinal cord injury lawyer as soon as possible. The early days after a spinal cord injury are critical for both your medical outcome and your legal claim.
What's the difference between a complete and an incomplete spinal cord injury?
A complete spinal cord injury means total loss of sensation and motor function below the level of the injury. An incomplete injury means some function or sensation remains below the level of injury, though it may be significantly impaired. Physicians use the ASIA Impairment Scale to classify injuries, and this classification often plays an important role in documenting your legal claim.
What is the average settlement for a spinal cord injury case?
There is no single average, settlements range enormously based on the severity and permanence of the injury, from tens of thousands of dollars for a herniated disc requiring surgery to well over a million dollars for cases involving permanent paraplegia or quadriplegia. Attorney Kayla Sheldrick has secured settlements exceeding $500,000 for clients with serious injuries. A free consultation is the best way to understand what your specific case may be worth.
What compensation can I expect for a spinal cord injury case?
Compensation can include past and future medical expenses, lost wages, loss of future earning capacity, pain and suffering, the cost of long-term and attendant care, and home or vehicle modifications. For permanent injuries, the cost of a lifetime of care is often the largest component of the claim.
How long do I have to file a lawsuit for a spinal cord injury?
The statute of limitations varies by state:
Florida: As of March 2023, under House Bill 837, Florida reduced the statute of limitations for personal injury claims, including spinal cord injuries, from four years to two years from the date of the incident.
New Jersey: New Jersey has a two-year statute of limitations for personal injury cases from the date of injury.
New York: New York's statute of limitations for personal injury claims is generally three years from the date of injury.
Can I still recover compensation if the accident was partly my fault?
This depends on your state:
Florida: As of March 2023, Florida follows modified comparative negligence. If you are found more than 50% responsible, you cannot recover damages. If 50% or less at fault, your recovery is reduced by your percentage of fault.
New Jersey: New Jersey also follows modified comparative negligence with the same threshold.
New York: New York follows pure comparative negligence, meaning you can recover damages even if you're 99% at fault, reduced by your percentage of responsibility.
Is a herniated disc considered a spinal cord injury?
A herniated disc is a spinal injury, though it's typically distinct from a spinal cord injury involving paralysis. However, herniated discs, particularly in the cervical or lumbar spine, are extremely common after car accidents, can require surgery, and frequently result in significant, sometimes permanent, pain and disability. These cases deserve the same serious attention as any other spinal injury claim.
My family member just suffered a spinal cord injury. What should I do right now?
Make sure they're receiving immediate medical attention first. Once they're stable, try to preserve any information you can: photos of the scene, names of witnesses, and the names of any responding officers or medical personnel. Then call an attorney as soon as possible. Attorney Kayla Sheldrick is available 24/7 and can begin working on the case immediately, often the same day you call.
Will my spinal cord injury case go to trial?
Most spinal cord injury cases are resolved through settlement negotiations. However, having an attorney who is fully prepared and willing to take a case to trial gives you substantial leverage in those negotiations, especially in catastrophic injury cases where the stakes are highest.
What is paraplegia? What is quadriplegia?
Paraplegia is paralysis affecting the lower body, typically resulting from injury to the thoracic, lumbar, or sacral spine. Quadriplegia, also called tetraplegia, is paralysis affecting all four limbs, resulting from injury to the cervical spine (neck). Both can result from complete or incomplete spinal cord injuries, meaning the degree of remaining function varies from person to person.
For more frequently asked accident and personal injury questions, visit our FAQ page.
If you or a loved one just suffered a spinal cord injury, call (561) 440-7775 now. Available 24/7.
Symptoms of Spinal Cord Injuries
Symptoms of spinal cord injuries can vary widely and often depend on the type and location of the injury. Common symptoms can include:
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Loss of movement: This could mean difficulty moving any body parts below the level of injury, similar to trying to drive a car with a non-responsive steering wheel.
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Loss of sensation: This includes not only the ability to feel touch, but also the ability to perceive heat and cold.
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Loss of reflexes: Reflexes are our body's automatic responses to stimuli. For example, if your hand touches a hot stove, it's a reflex that makes you pull your hand away.
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Difficulty breathing: This can occur if the injury affects the nerves that control your breathing muscles.
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Changes in sexual function: This can include sexual sensitivity and fertility.
How to Identify Your Need for a Spinal Cord Injury Lawyer...
The first step in hiring a spinal cord injury lawyer is recognizing your need for one. If you or a loved one has suffered a spinal cord injury due to someone else's negligence, a lawyer can help you navigate the complex legal landscape and fight for the compensation you deserve. Key indicators of negligence could include a car accident where the other driver was at fault, a fall due to unsafe conditions at a workplace, or an injury during a recreational activity where safety measures were not properly implemented.