How to Treat Cerebral Palsy

A friend’s child was born after a fall on the ground, resulting in asphyxia, hypoxia, and cerebral hemorrhage. The child’s language and intelligence are behind that of their peers and has a touch of autism. By the time they were over three years old, they were diagnosed with cerebral palsy in a hospital, but there was no significant improvement. How should pediatric cerebral palsy be treated?
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How to Treat Cerebral Palsy for Recovery?

My son has cerebral palsy, and it’s been incredibly stressful. He doesn’t speak clearly, and the doctor said he has ataxia, with very weak strength. He seems to have little sensation in his body. Cerebral palsy children often have reduced movement in infancy, poor suckling ability, and feeding responses. A normal 6-month-old baby often kicks and performs stepping movements in the supine position and frequently alternates play. Cerebral palsy children show significantly reduced kicking movements and very few alternating movements. Most cerebral palsy patients may have varying degrees of speech disorders. Recommendations include: if the child’s movements have not changed and their posture is abnormal, orthopedic surgery can improve the current deformity and prevent further deterioration of limb deformity. This requires parents to show more patience and love to help their children recover, encourage more physical activity in children, and cultivate more interests in them, which is very helpful for the development of their intelligence.
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How to Treat Cerebral Palsy?

Children with cerebral palsy have lower motor skills than their age-matched normal children, and they have poor self-control abilities. Cerebral palsy is a non-progressive disease. If not attended to, the body and language can deform and regress.
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