Question
My child is young, only 2 years old, and shows symptoms of congenital cerebral palsy, including not being able to speak, drooling, laughing foolishly every day, and not responding strongly to stimuli. The hospital diagnosed it as congenital cerebral palsy. The parents are very eager to help their child recover. How should congenital cerebral palsy be treated?
Answer
The impact of congenital cerebral palsy on children includes visual and auditory impairments, postural disorders, and growth and development delays. Treatment methods can include physical therapy, speech therapy, and occupational therapy to help improve posture, promote growth and development, and enhance language expression skills. Long-term cooperation with a professional medical team and providing family support and care are essential.