Patient's question:
Health consultation description: When my daughter was born, she weighed 4 pounds due to oxygen deprivation, resulting in mild cerebral palsy. The MRI doctor said the child's ventricles were not developing well, with shallow sulci in the left ventricle. More than a week later, I noticed that her right toes and were as if they had no bones. After a thorough examination, it was determined to be mild cerebral palsy in children. After a year of rehabilitation, there was no improvement. She walked with a high-arched foot. At the age of 8, she had a heel cord surgery. Now she walks well, but her waist is weak, and it's difficult for her to lift her feet. Her right side is not very flexible. Almost all her left foot is straining, but her intelligence is very good. She is now learning the erhu. I wonder if you have any medicine that can better achieve normal human movement for her condition?Help from the doctor: What medicine can better achieve normal human movement for her condition?
Doctor's answer:
Hello! You are currently 13 years old, and the best time for brain growth and development has already been missed. Is there still any adolescent growth and development? If so, try to keep up with your diet, which can also be beneficial for brain nutrition. It is relatively difficult for a normal person to surpass this, as long-term muscle growth and expansion can lead to imbalances, which can only result in compensatory growth and development. Wishing you good health!