Question
The child suddenly walks with a limp, particularly noticeable on the right leg. It’s not as obvious when walking slowly, but it becomes clear when running. They were previously diagnosed with anemia, but now the doctor says it’s calcium deficiency. Some doctors suspect pediatric cerebral palsy. The child is three years old. What’s going on?
Answer
Currently, neural stem cell transplantation for cerebral palsy has shown significant effects in reducing muscle tension, stabilizing speech functions, improving limb movement functions (such as neck support, sitting, hand grasping, mobility), and coordination. This is the suggested answer to the question “What’s causing a child’s limp?” I hope it can be of some help to you. Wishing you good health!