Patient's question:
In June of this year, the local women and children's clinic diagnosed her as "intellectual disability"; in October, she was diagnosed at the Guangzhou Children's Research Institute as possibly suffering from "autism spectrum disorder." Her growth and development are normal, and her EEG and MRI results were normal. Blood tests revealed zinc deficiency. There were no apparent abnormalities in her early childhood, but after the age of two, symptoms of hyperactivity and tics became noticeable. She had difficulty concentrating, low intelligence, could speak but had poor language skills, and would hit her head and bite her arms when agitated. She did not play with other children in kindergarten and was reluctant to attend classes, preferring to play alone.Doctor's answer:
It may be cerebral palsy, and the main treatment is cell permeation repair therapy. The principle of cell permeation repair therapy is that nerve cells are multipotent cells derived from the central nervous system, which have the ability to self-renew throughout their lives and can be induced to differentiate into various types of mature nerve cells. They are the source of the formation and development of the nervous system, and their main function is to serve as a reserve to participate in the repair of nervous system damage or the renewal of normal nerve cell apoptosis. By transplanting nerve cells into the damaged central nervous system, the structure of the damaged nerve tissue is reconstructed, and the corresponding physiological functions are restored, so the clinical therapeutic effect for patients with cerebral palsy and nervous system diseases is clear and ideal.