Patient's question:
My child has cerebral palsy and is taking medication for the nervous ganglia. Are there any better nutritional drugs for the brain and nerves?Doctor's answer:
Problem Analysis: The symptoms of cerebral palsy include secondary changes such as joint contractures and spinal deformities, which also develop gradually. It can be accompanied by epilepsy, intellectual disability, sensory disorders, behavioral disorders, etc. The manifestations of cerebral palsy can be classified into several types. 1. Spastic type: Children primarily exhibit stiffness in their limbs. 2. Athetoid type: Unconscious, involuntary movements appear in the limbs and head. During purposeful movements, the frequency of involuntary actions increases throughout the body, such as facial expressions like squinting or grimacing, difficulty speaking and swallowing, and often drooling.