Patient's question:
Last year, my sister's family welcomed a little princess, and we were all happy for them. However, after a period of time taking care of her, we noticed that the child kept crying and crying, and her left foot seemed to lack strength. Where are the signs of cerebral palsy?Doctor's answer:
Hello, Cerebral Palsy Symptoms: The child often cries less, moves less, cries weakly, and cries. Or cries, is stimulated, fearful, or has recurring meat. (2) Difficulty in feeding after birth, such as weak suction, swallowing difficulties, and poor oral closure. (3) Poor coordination of movement, asymmetry of movement, and random movement are rarely seen. (4) Muscle tone abnormalities often occur, as well as abnormal posture and movement patterns. (5) Delayed motor development. For example, at 3 to 4 months, the child cannot hold a prone position upright. After 4 months, the forearms cannot be used to support weight; the hands are often clenched, and the hands cannot be sucked into the mouth; at 6 to 7 months, the child still cannot roll over and can only sit alone for a short time; when standing on the ground, the feet should be bent on the ground, or no weight should be placed on the legs, or the lower limbs should be straight and crossed.