Question
Is treatment necessary for intracranial minor hemorrhage? Can the patient fully recover after six months of treatment? What kind of post-traumatic sequelae might occur after treatment?
Answer
For intracranial minor hemorrhage, it is recommended to undergo a six-month recovery treatment. It is still uncertain whether the patient’s treatment has been completed. They are advised to be discharged and return home, then begin treatment within half a year. According to the current general situation, the original condition was not very severe, and six months of treatment time is not too late. For children with cerebral palsy, only hyperbaric oxygen therapy and intravenous injection can lead to full recovery. These treatment methods can only play a certain role in repairing damaged brain cells, but have almost no effect on motor skills, language, and intellectual retardation (also known as post-traumatic sequelae). Since the child is relatively young and many functions are not yet mature, it is impossible to determine which functions have been damaged. One can only closely monitor and treat and train specifically if any issues are detected. There is no permanent treatment method for cerebral palsy.