Patient's question:
The child has been born and is now three years old, but still doesn't speak very well, has severe hand tremors, finds it difficult to use a spoon for eating, and walks unsteadily. I suspect there might be something wrong with the child, something like cerebral palsy. Which department should I go to see? For congenital cerebral palsy, which department should I visit?Doctor's answer:
The early symptoms of cerebral palsy in children are characterized by persistent crying and difficulty sleeping, sensitivity to noise and changes in posture, feeding and care difficulties, as well as developmental delays and abnormalities. This is often accompanied by intellectual disabilities, language, and visual cognitive impairments. As the child grows, it gradually manifests as muscle stiffness, abnormal reflexes, postural abnormalities, and even muscle contractures, joint deformities, dislocations, and fractures. Treatment can be carried out through various biomechanical methods based on the principle of correctable abnormal postures. It is recommended to follow the doctor's advice.