Patient's question:
My son was born with a difficult delivery and was later diagnosed with cerebral palsy. However, he is now three years old, but has low intelligence, often drools, and cannot walk. How pitiful the hearts of all parents, I really hope my son can grow up healthy. I am looking for some effective therapies.Doctor's answer:
Clinically characterized by abnormal postures and muscle tone, muscle weakness, involuntary movements, and ataxia, it is often accompanied by sensory, cognitive, communication, behavioral disorders, and secondary skeletal muscle abnormalities, and may also involve seizures. Treatment can be carried out through various biomechanical methods based on the principle of reversible abnormal movements and postures. Follow your doctor's advice. Surgery is only performed when the patient's condition is very severe, and the symptoms can be resolved through surgery. However, recovery is very important. Preoperative and postoperative rehabilitation training is the guarantee of better recovery for cerebral palsy patients to improve their posture. After surgery, pay close attention to rest and infection, and do not be careless.