Patient's question:
The baby just turned two this year. When he was born, he was a cute little baby. But from the time he started learning to walk at one year old, it felt like he was different from his peers. Both his walking and speaking were quite difficult, so we took him to the hospital for a brain examination, and they said he had cerebral palsy.Doctor's answer:
Cerebral palsy is characterized by abnormal posture and muscle tone, muscle weakness, involuntary movements, and ataxia. It is often accompanied by sensory, cognitive, communication, behavioral disorders, and secondary skeletal muscle abnormalities, and may also involve seizures. Improving motor function and enhancing self-care abilities can be achieved by increasing joint mobility, regulating muscle tone, improving motor control, coordination, strength, and endurance. Common techniques include: postural therapy, soft tissue stretching, muscle tone regulation, functional active movement training, muscle strength and endurance training, balance and coordination control, and physical factor-assisted therapy (physical therapy), among others. The above is advice regarding the "prevalence of cerebral palsy in children." I hope it is helpful to you. Wishing you good health!