Damage to the central or peripheral nervous system causes acquired neurogenic communication problems. People with these conditions used to be able to communicate normally. The problems may arise immediately as a result of an acute incident or gradually as part of a progressive condition. Some of the causes include stroke, dementia, Parkinson's disease, Lou Gehrig's illness, tumours, and traumatic brain injury. Speech and communication abilities are sensitive markers of neurological issues and one of the earliest signs of neurological difficulties.

Symptoms
Damage to the central or peripheral nervous system causes acquired neurogenic communication problems. People with these conditions used to be able to communicate normally. The problems may arise immediately as a result of an acute incident or gradually as part of a progressive condition. Some of the causes include stroke, dementia, Parkinson's disease, Lou Gehrig's illness, tumours, and traumatic brain injury. Speech and communication abilities are sensitive markers of neurological issues and one of the earliest signs of neurological difficulties.
The following are examples of signs and symptoms that influence bodily mobility and function:
• Weakness or paralysis
• Disturbed mobility, such as tremors or walking difficulties
• Loss of equilibrium
• Seizures or periods of shaking and apparent lack of consciousness (nonepilepticseizures)
• Unresponsiveness or difficulty swallowing
The following are examples of signs and symptoms that impact the senses:
• Numbness or lack of touch feeling
• Speech issues, such as inability to speak or slurred speech
• Vision issues, such as double vision or blindness
• Hearing issues or deafness
• Memory and concentration difficulties.

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