Patient's question:
My baby is now 5 years old. I recently feel that he might have cerebral palsy, but I don't know much about it. I want to consult a doctor. What are the symptoms of pediatric cerebral palsy?Doctor's answer:
According to your complaint, it should be severe cerebral palsy. Supplemental cerebral palsy is rarely seen in clinical practice and is also known as rigid cerebral palsy or spastic cerebral palsy. The most prominent feature of supplemental cerebral palsy is strong resistance to passive movement, with special hyperthyroid forms of extension and reflexes, multiple limbs affected, and difficult to strictly distinguish the type of sputum. During passive movement, the limbs move, resisting extension and flexion, giving a sense of bent tubes and moving gears. The sputum reflex ranges from normal to weak. It is often accompanied by impairments in intelligence, emotions, language, epilepsy, sensory motor, strabismus, and other symptoms.