What should be done about fetal distress in the womb?

Patient's question:

Diagnosed with brain developmental disorder, but the baby can smile and communicate with people. How should it be treated? I heard there is a passive exercise, what is it?

Doctor's answer:

Based on the medical history information you provided, the infant has a history of fetal distress, such as difficulties with feeding, sleeping, and generalized stiffness, which indicates abnormal brain development. In medicine, this is often referred to as central coordination disorder. Treatment primarily includes two aspects. One is pharmacological therapy, also known as brain cell activator therapy. Commonly used drugs include cerebrolysin, cytidine diphosphate choline, and gangliosides, which can be selected based on local drug availability and the doctor's prescribing habits. The second is rehabilitation training. The passive movements you mentioned are typically referred to as infant movement, which is just one of many rehabilitation training methods.

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