Patient's question:
During pregnancy, I accidentally twisted my body, and it was due to premature birth that led to cerebral palsy. Now my child is 3 years old, he doesn't cry or laugh, and his limb movements are not coordinated at all. I am really worried about my child. How can mixed-type childhood cerebral palsy be differentiated?Doctor's answer:
Cerebral palsy is characterized by decreased movement in the affected limbs, continuous clenched fists, lack of reflexive grip strength, extended arm posture, and unstable gait. In some patients, the affected limbs may initially show low muscle tone before progressing to a paralyzed state. This type is often accompanied by intellectual disability and epilepsy. Based on the clinical classification of cerebral palsy in children, targeted rehabilitation training is conducted, including gross motor, balance, and coordination exercises. Physical rehabilitation therapy includes massage, therapy, and has functions such as correction, promoting blood circulation, expectoration, regulating qi and blood to improve visceral function. There are many methods, such as pushing, carrying, pressing, kneading, rubbing, shaking, and orthopedics. It must be based on the child's age, condition, and symptoms, and the effectiveness and skill level are confirmed. Relevant.