My child is six months premature.

Patient's question:

Premature birth; now doing CT, the child's brain development is incomplete, what should I do? Doctor

Doctor's answer:

Analysis of the condition: It is recommended to seek early treatment under the guidance of a doctor. Mainly, appropriate information stimulation should be provided through the three main input pathways of the brain: vision, hearing, and skin sensation. Functional training should be conducted slightly earlier than the normal motor development pattern for the three main output manifestations: gross motor skills, fine motor skills, and language. For example, when the infant is awake, use bright toys and the smiling faces of parents to guide the infant to look in all directions. For those with poor visual tracking, this aspect of training should be strengthened.
The sound of parents' voices is the best auditory stimulation. The infant should be spoken to multiple times daily. For those with poor auditory orientation, sound stimulation can be provided using toys with sounds or plastic bottles filled with beans.
Using warm hands to gently stroke the infant's entire body's skin, combined with light massage, can all promote brain injury recovery.
Suggestions for treatment:
Additionally, clinical evidence has shown that for brain-injured children who cannot crawl, performing passive movement patterns that simulate crawling can effectively promote the appearance of crawling movements, correct incorrect motor postures, regulate muscle tone, and improve perception. Timely training according to developmental milestones, such as sitting, standing, walking, fine motor skills, chewing, and language balance, is also an important part of the treatment.
Lifestyle care:
Hope this is helpful to you.