Patient's question:
My daughter is a bit slower than her peers in learning everything. At first, I just thought my child was a bit dull. Later, I felt something was wrong and went to the hospital for a check-up, only to find out she had cerebral palsy. Can children with cerebral palsy recover and return to normal after treatment?Doctor's answer:
Generally speaking, childhood cerebral palsy may be caused by various factors, and it can also be accompanied by different symptoms, mainly depending on the extent and region of brain lesions, such as muscle spasticity, low muscle tone, hand-foot movement, and ataxia may occur. These should be considered together. During the training process, patients should be encouraged to exercise their heads to help shift their weight within a smaller range. For example, moving the center of gravity from the left hip to the right hip, transferring weight from one upper limb to another, trunk rotation, and gradually reducing support. Start with unilateral upper limb exercises, then move on to bilateral upper limb exercises. Nowadays, you should pay attention to eating more nutritious foods and consuming more foods rich in vitamin B.