Patient's question:
My daughter is now 7 and a half months old. She can actively grasp objects, lift her head, and move her legs voluntarily, but she cannot stand, roll over, or crawl. Her gaze can actively follow moving objects. She laughs more when adults tease her, and she is alert. However, a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan revealed corpus callosum dysgenesis. Currently, we urgently seek treatment options and rehabilitation exercises. Thank you very much.Doctor's answer:
Cerebral palsy primarily manifests as motor and language impairments. Since children are relatively small, the best time for treatment is before the age of three. The blood-brain barrier is not yet fully mature, making drug absorption relatively ideal, while rehabilitation training is conducted externally. Sleep stimulates brain cells, and through the compensatory function of brain cells, the corresponding functions of the damaged areas gradually recover. These are just the principles of cerebral disease treatment. The most important part of treatment is accurate diagnosis, accurate assessment of the child's function, and the use of the correct treatment methods to normalize the child.