Patient's question:
Doctor, my child has been diagnosed with acute childhood spinal cord inflammation. She's only two years old. After the diagnosis, I felt it was necessary to take her to the hospital for treatment. Now the hospital says her condition has stabilized, but I'm still worried about potential future complications. Will acute childhood spinal cord inflammation lead to sequelae?Doctor's answer:
Acute childhood spinal cord inflammation, which is an autoimmune disease triggered by a viral infection. Before the onset of the disease, there may be some symptoms of viral infection, such as the common cold or mumps. If treated in time, it is generally unlikely to leave any serious sequelae. Many neurotrophic drugs and drugs that enhance the body's resistance are commonly used.