Patient's question:
My child, born with my wife, has been with us for five months now. However, both my wife and I have noticed that the child rarely smiles and often rolls his eyes, staring at the ceiling. At times, he also involuntarily drools. He reacts slowly to the outside world, and we suspect he might have cerebral palsy.Doctor's answer:
Diet is essential for everyone, and it is important to pay attention to nutritional supplementation and balance. In particular, people should be mindful of this point. It is recommended that you should guide children with cerebral palsy to eat more nutritious and easily digestible foods in their daily lives, but avoid fried, spicy, greasy, and other stimulating foods, as well as foods that are difficult to digest. Encourage children to eat a variety of foods and avoid developing picky eating habits. Additionally, it is important to pay close attention to any changes in the child's condition. If any abnormalities occur, I suggest that you should seek medical examination in a formal hospital and receive targeted treatment based on the child's current condition.