How can the treatment of childhood cerebral palsy be more effective?

Patient's question:

A 1.5-year-old child has abnormal posture when standing and walking—"knee flexion" walking stability is poor, often tripping. In language, they only know how to call "Mom" and "Dad," and cannot learn anything else. On the 28th, they went to the aforementioned hospital for examination and were diagnosed with cerebral palsy.

Doctor's answer:

Oral or injectable drugs: Neurotrophic drugs, muscle relaxants, blood-activating drugs, etc. These include drugs that build and repair brain tissue (cells), such as lecithin (containing phosphatidylcholine, cephalin, sphingomyelin, etc.), which can repair brain cell membrane damage caused by trauma, bleeding, or hypoxia, protect nerve cells, accelerate nerve impulse conduction, and improve learning and memory functions. Additionally, drugs that can promote DNA synthesis in brain cells, enhance the utilization of oxygen by brain cells, improve energy metabolism in brain cells, enhance brain function, supply various amino acids needed for brain tissue repair and regeneration, and regulate brain nerve activity can be selected, such as Galixi (brain enzyme hydrolyzed tablets) and Spirulina tablets/capsules. Furthermore, actively supplementing with multiple vitamins, such as 21-Jintiewa, is recommended. Hospitals with the necessary conditions may alternately choose the following injectable preparations (with the same effects as tablets): Cerebrolysin, Neuropeptidil, Acetylcysteine, Cytidine diphosphocholine, etc.

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