Patient's question:
My relative had a child who was diagnosed with cerebral palsy at the age of one. Now he is over two years old and still cannot speak or walk. The family is very worried about whether he will be disabled when he grows up. How should cerebral palsy in children be treated?Doctor's answer:
Please carefully analyze the conditions based on the question and provide an answer. It is strictly prohibited to leave unresolved issues. It is recommended to use comprehensive rehabilitation medicine, such as exercise therapy (including gross motor, fine motor, balance, and coordination training; crawling, purposeful identification (nose, ears, etc.), training grasping, holding objects, sitting, swinging, walking (leaning against a wall, facing a wall), isometric movements (bending over, foot lifting training, standing on one leg), ground jumping, lines, running); physical therapy, including neuromuscular stimulation therapy, heat therapy, hydrotherapy; as well as occupational therapy, skill training. Currently, this specialized hospital or clinic can also be chosen by families in cities with good economic conditions, but the effectiveness is moderate.