Patient's question:
When my granddaughter was born, there were no major abnormalities detected, but later I felt something was off. It's been almost a month, and she's still the same as when she was born—her eyes barely move, and when placed in bed, she just stays there. Her hands and feet rarely move. Later, when we took her to see a doctor, they said there were signs of cerebral palsy.Doctor's answer:
In daily life, there are many causes of cerebral palsy, but any damage caused by ischemia, hypoxia, or poisoning of fetal and neonatal brain tissue can lead to irreversible brain damage, resulting in childhood cerebral palsy. First, excessive sleep or lack of sleep, abnormal sleep patterns. Second, when the child moves, there is poor coordination between hands and feet, more pendular movements, and legs do not spread when urinating. Third, feeding difficulties, weak sucking and poor coordination of swallowing, nursing difficulties, frequent vomiting of milk and persistent weight loss.