Patient's question:
The birth of a nephew should be a happy event, but now that he's been here for three months, he rarely cries and moves very little. Even when he does cry, his voice is very weak, almost inaudible. When feeding him milk, it often feels like he struggles to eat, making feeding very difficult. When I took him to the hospital for a check-up after birth, they said he has cerebral palsy. What kind of treatment is needed?Doctor's answer:
Mainly manifested as motor disorders and postural abnormalities. It is often combined with intellectual disability, epilepsy, sensory disorders, communication disorders, behavioral abnormalities, and other abnormalities. The causes of this disease include placental abnormalities, fetal malformations, intrauterine distress, preterm birth, multiple pregnancies, birth defects, neonatal hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy, kernicterus, infections, trauma, intracerebral hemorrhage, and brain malformations. Children with brain dysplasia need early detection and early diagnosis to grasp the treatment opportunity in a timely manner, so that brain dysplasia can be repaired to the greatest extent. The smaller the age, the better the treatment effect.