Patient's question:
NoDoctor's answer:
Do you know if your baby has thumb-inward deviation and whether they stand on their toes when being supported? If not, there won't be any issues. If there is such a phenomenon, it doesn't necessarily mean there is a problem, but it is still necessary to do some rehabilitation exercises. My baby has thumb-inward deviation and stands on their toes. They were told it was cerebral palsy and needed a series of complex treatments, including hyperbaric oxygen therapy, nutrient injections, and more. They said if I didn't do it, the baby would never walk or talk, and I would regret it. But my baby can walk very steadily now, even running without falling. It's still important to observe them closely, of course. For peace of mind, it might be a good idea to check in another hospital.