Newborn asphyxia with mild brain injury has difficulty sleeping, what should be done

Patient's question:

The process of delivering the baby took about an hour. Later, my wife didn't have the strength to continue, and the baby was squeezed out. Due to a lack of amniotic fluid, the umbilical cord was wrapped around the baby's neck about fourteen or fifteen days. The baby didn't cry when it came out. I want to ask if the baby has mild brain damage due to asphyxiation and poor sleep quality?

Doctor's answer:

The infant has a history of asphyxia at birth. Such psychological changes include mild hypoxia, lack of sleepiness, difficulty waking up, and convulsions. Most symptoms are mild. There is usually no neurological sequelae, and it does not affect the intellectual development of the infant.
1. With the help of cranial brain CT, we can observe normal brain development.
2. Given a history of asphyxia and hypoxia, consider brain damage. Early brain-protective medications such as gangliosides, Cerebrolysin, and hyperbaric oxygen intervention are recommended to improve the metabolism of brain cells and should be applied during the foot treatment process.