Question
During my pregnancy, I developed anemia in the later stages. The doctor prescribed medication to prevent excessive bleeding during childbirth. Unfortunately, my child experienced hypoxia during the birthing process. After birth, my child has mild hypoxic brain injury, which has terrified me. I would like to know what to do about it.
Answer
Adhere to rehabilitation therapy and use brain-enhancing nutrients. Current home rehabilitation involves performing prone exercises several times a day (left parenthesis) after feeding, when the baby is alert, starting with a minute and gradually increasing the duration to several minutes, allowing the child to develop protective reflexes without fear of obstructing the nose, although someone should be nearby. Even if the child is not yet ready to roll over, you can assist with these exercises several times a day. After infant hydrotherapy, conduct water therapy (this is crucial as it promotes brain development through the effects of buoyancy on the limbs) one to two times a day, starting with about 10 minutes and gradually increasing to half an hour (prepare a large container for water, ensuring it reaches the child’s neck when standing).