Patient's question:
High-pressure oxygen treatment lasts for 10 days. After the surgery, sometimes they recognize family members, and sometimes they don't. The diet mainly consists of semi-liquid food. They are unaware of their bowel and bladder functions, but in the past two days, they have suddenly had difficulty sleeping at night, their emotions have become more unstable, and they often engage in abnormal behaviors, such as pulling their hands into their sweater sleeves and asking us to tie them up. Everything they say is about events from decades ago. Since September 2009, they have been prone to falling, and after a fall in November, they became disoriented. Brain fluid accumulation was detected, and they were hospitalized for surgery.Doctor's answer:
Disease Analysis: Hello, the recovery from this illness is quite slow, so don't be impatient—patience is key.Guidance: The rehabilitation training plan will be determined by the specialist hospital based on the patient's condition. Inappropriate rehabilitation training can be harmful. There are no special dietary requirements—balanced nutrition is the most reasonable approach. Be cautious of bedsores.
Cerebral palsy only serves to reduce pressure, creating conditions for nerve recovery, but the affected nerves remain in an incomplete paralysis state to restore function in the affected area. If the affected nerves undergo ischemia for too long and develop secondary degenerative changes, recovery may be impossible.
Treatment and recovery must begin early, providing sufficient blood supply and nutrition to the affected nerves while using drugs that promote nerve regeneration to excite and activate the incomplete paralysis nerves to achieve early recovery and improvement. For guidance, please provide preoperative and postoperative MRI scans for the patient's service. Please contact again.
This disease presents typical symptoms of delayed central nervous system damage. The cause is ischemic pathological changes in the affected nerves following cerebral shunt decompression, leading to spastic, incomplete paralysis. If the treatment is not appropriate, the affected nerves may develop severe ischemic degeneration, resulting in softening lesions, brain atrophy, epilepsy, dementia, and other conditions.
Treatment and recovery must focus on the nerves, combining traditional Chinese and Western medicine to ensure the affected nerves receive adequate blood supply and nutrition while using drugs that promote nerve regeneration to excite and activate the incomplete paralysis nerves.