Question
The child is three weeks old and hasn’t started walking. At six months, an intelligence test was conducted at a children’s hospital, but the MRI could not be completed due to the child’s non-cooperation. The doctor diagnosed cerebral palsy and suggested home rehabilitation treatment. At two years old, the MRI was attempted again, but the results were still unsuccessful. Now, at three years old, the recovery is slow, and a more authoritative treatment method is sought.
Answer
Oral or injectable medications: including nerve nutrition drugs, muscle relaxants, and blood circulation drugs. These medications can repair brain cell membrane damage caused by trauma, hemorrhage, or hypoxia, protect nerve cells, accelerate nerve impulse conduction, and improve learning and memory functions. Options also include drugs that promote brain cell DNA synthesis, increase the oxygen utilization of brain cells, improve brain cell energy metabolism, and enhance brain function, such as Guli Xi (brain enzyme hydrolysate tablets), Spiralina capsules. Additionally, actively supplementing various vitamins like 21-Vitamin He is also an option. Under conditions that allow it, alternative injectable preparations (with effects similar to tablets) can be chosen: Brain Activator, Brain Polypeptide, Acetylglutamic Acid, Cytidine Diphosphate Choline, etc.