Question
What are the apparent symptoms when a child has pediatric cerebral palsy?
Answer
The early symptoms of pediatric cerebral palsy include persistent crying and difficulty falling asleep, sensitivity to noise and changes in position, difficulties with feeding and care, as well as developmental and cognitive abnormalities. These are usually accompanied by intellectual impairment, language, and visual cognitive impairments. As the child grows older, the symptoms gradually manifest as muscle tension, abnormal reflexes and posture, and may even include muscle spasms, joint deformities and dislocations, as well as fractures. There is no complete cure for pediatric cerebral palsy at present, but there are many treatment methods that can alleviate its symptoms. Treating pediatric cerebral palsy requires close collaboration between parents and doctors to develop training programs, evaluate training effects, and correct unreasonable training methods under the guidance of doctors.