Patient's question:
My son is 2 years old, but he is different from normal children. Up to now, he still cannot jump, sit up, stand, or chew and swallow normally. After a thorough examination at the hospital, the doctor said it was cerebral palsy. How could he get this disease? What should we do? Thank you for the treatment of infant cerebral palsy.Doctor's answer:
Neuro-targeted repair therapy enables the application of nerve growth factor to the injured area through an invasive method. It activates dormant nerve cells, completes the self-replication and regeneration of nerve cells, and replaces damaged and ( means "dying" or "" in Chinese, but since it's part of the original text, I'll keep it as is) nerve cells, reconstructing neural circuits and promoting the regrowth of organs. Medications such as neurotrophic drugs, muscle relaxants, and blood-activating drugs. They can repair brain cell membrane damage caused by trauma, abrasions, and drowning, protect nerve cells, slow down nerve impulse conduction, and stabilize motor and memory functions.