Patient's question:
Your friend's child was diagnosed with cerebral palsy at the age of 2. The symptoms include: timid, knee hyperextension and right foot drop, inability to squat and stand up independently, inability to lift the hips and bend the knees while walking, wide steps, small step length, and inability to climb stairs. What should be done?Doctor's answer:
To treat children with cerebral palsy, we now introduce hepatocyte transplantation therapy, which has a brand-new effect on cerebral palsy and is the preferred choice for many patients with cerebral palsy. Stem cell transplantation therapy has become increasingly mature in the field of treating various diseases and has won praise from patients due to its unique advantages, while also opening up new treatment pathways for patients. Stem cell transplantation therapy involves specialized cell separation, extraction, and purification to treat the cells required for clinical treatment. Through injection, the cells are introduced into the patient's body via an injection site, utilizing the cells' ability to self-replicate and differentiate. This repairs damaged cells in the body, achieving the goal of functional reconstruction. This is a biological cell therapy that does not have adverse effects on the patient's body. This therapy is the best choice for treating cerebral palsy.