Patient's question:
The hearing is normal, and the facial expressions are also normal. The doctor said that the intracranial brain tissue has not fully grown, with larger gaps, but the child's condition is better than what the CT shows. I would like to consult the following: Is medication treatment necessary in this case? How should it be treated?Doctor's answer:
Brain underdevelopment can lead to very serious consequences. If not addressed, it may affect a series of issues related to the child's growth. It is recommended to see what other parents do: the child should be taught eating movements to as early as possible to wean them off being fed by others. If the child's caloric intake cannot be guaranteed, tube feeding can be considered. When changing clothes, attention should be paid to the child's posture; sitting down is usually more convenient for dressing. Hygiene and grooming training should be conducted based on the child's age, and habits of regular bowel and bladder movements should be developed. As the child grows, they should be taught to signal adults before defecating, and to use toilet paper and learn to put on and take off their pants.