Patient's question:
My child has always seemed a bit slow since they were young, but we didn't pay much attention. Later, we noticed that the child's intellectual development was particularly slow, so we took them to the hospital for a thorough examination. To our surprise, the child was diagnosed with intellectual disability. Could you please tell me which specific foods should be avoided for someone with intellectual disability?Doctor's answer:
Early growth and development were slightly slower than those of normal children, and he was less active and showed less interest in surrounding things. He either followed rules strictly or acted rudely. Language development was slightly delayed, with poor mastery of abstract vocabulary. His inferential ability was poor, and he had superficial understanding of problems he had seen. Intellectual disability, a condition with multiple disabilities and recurrent epilepsy, often leads to early death. Survivors may show improvement with special training for hand and foot skills. In addition to timely treatment for intellectual disability, patients also need to pay attention to diet, such as eating light meals and engaging in more outdoor activities. At the same time, patients should also pay attention to choosing a regular hospital for treatment to achieve good therapeutic effects.