Patient's question:
At 20 days old, the baby had a bilirubin level of 364. The MRI showed abnormal signals in the basal ganglia and brainstem. The early intervention treatment was administered according to the prescribed course for 1 year. At 6 months and 1 year old, the MRI results were normal. Now the baby is almost 2 years old and still cannot speak. The only words he can say are "daddy," "mama," "grandpa," "auntie," "sister," "toy," "urinate," "oh," and nothing more. He can also say "I," "ma," "fish," "buy," "itch," "bird," "good," "dig," "bye," "want," "duck," and "medicine." He can understand what adults say, and his gross and fine motor skills are normal. He is very mischievous.Doctor's answer:
The treatment for cerebral palsy primarily involves cell permeation repair therapy. The principle of cell permeation repair therapy is that neurons are multipotent cells originating from the central nervous system, which possess lifelong self-renewal capabilities and can be induced to differentiate into various types of mature neurons. They serve as the source for the formation and development of the nervous system, with the main function of acting as a reserve to participate in the repair of nervous system injuries or the renewal of normal neurons through apoptosis. By transplanting neurons into damaged central nervous systems, the structural reconstruction of injured neural tissues and the restoration of corresponding physiological functions can be achieved. Therefore, the clinical therapeutic effects for patients with cerebral palsy and other neurological diseases are clear and ideal.