Patient's question:
My close friend's child was born with cerebral palsy. He is now five years old and still walks a bit uncoordinated. We want to give something to his child to help boost his brain development, but we're afraid we might not be doing it right. Can children with cerebral palsy benefit from nutrients to improve their brain function? Will it harm their bodies?Doctor's answer:
Cerebral palsy, also known as cerebral palsy, typically refers to a group of central motor disorders caused by non-progressive brain damage or various reasons leading to abnormal brain development from birth to one month after birth. Clinically, it is characterized by abnormal postures and muscle tone, muscle weakness, involuntary movements, and ataxia. It is often accompanied by sensory, cognitive, communication, behavioral impairments, and secondary skeletal muscle abnormalities, and may also involve seizures. Nutritional drugs and food can supplement the brain, but it is best to seek treatment at the hospital. The above is advice for the question "Do you want to compensate for your brain?" Hope it helps you. Wish you health!