Question
A 2-year-old child cannot speak yet, only able to say a few simple words, understands what adults say but lacks expressive ability. They have already received one year of treatment, and brain abnormalities have improved. Now, apart from the words they can say, they cannot speak any other phrases. How should treatment be approached?
Answer
The treatment for cerebral palsy primarily involves neurocellular infiltration repair therapy, which uses pluripotent neural cells from the central nervous system. These cells have the lifelong ability to self-renew and can differentiate into various mature neural cells when appropriately stimulated. These neural cells are the source of the formation and development of the nervous system, primarily functioning in structural reconstruction and functional recovery during nervous system damage. By transplanting these neural cells into the damaged central nervous system, it is possible to reconstruct the damaged tissue structure and restore corresponding physiological functions. Therefore, the clinical efficacy of treating cerebral palsy and other nervous system diseases with this method is clear and ideal.