Question
My daughter is 7 months and a half old. She can actively grasp objects, lift her head, and actively move her legs, but she cannot stand, roll over, or crawl. Her gaze can actively follow the movement of objects, and she smiles more when teased by adults, showing no dullness in spirit. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) shows poor corpus callosum development. I am seeking treatment methods and rehabilitation exercises.
Answer
Poor corpus callosum development primarily manifests as motor and language impairments. For children under 3 years old, it is the best time for treatment, as they are relatively small and their blood-brain barrier is not fully matured, making drug absorption relatively ideal. At the same time, through external rehabilitation training, it can stimulate the compensatory function of sleep brain cells, gradually restoring the corresponding functions of the damaged parts. However, the most important thing is accurate diagnosis, proper assessment of the child’s functioning, and the use of correct treatment methods to normalize the child.