Facial paralysis, if not treated promptly or improperly, may result in sequelae. It is recommended to treat symptoms accordingly, combining medication with acupuncture and other methods to promote recovery.
I’ve been suffering from facial paralysis for a long time, and the constant pain is also looked down upon by others, so I’ve been receiving treatment at the hospital recently.
Facial paralysis is a common and often recurrent condition, usually caused by wind and cold. It’s advisable for patients to seek treatment at a reputable facial nerve hospital.
The Down syndrome screening result shows that the free-hCG indicator is elevated, but when combined with other indicators, the risk values for trisomy 21 and 18 are both within the low-risk range. If there is no family history of Down syndrome, further testing is not necessary; however, if there is a relevant medical history, it is recommended to undergo amniocentesis for confirmation.
An 8-year-old child with epilepsy has been taking Oxcarbazepine and Keppra but the condition is still not under control. What should be done?
If a child has low intelligence, how should parents cope?
My son, a twin, was diagnosed with cerebral palsy at three years old. He was premature and born seven months early. He is currently undergoing rehabilitation at home, able to sit and crawl on his own. He has good intelligence, but his right upper limb has spasms, yet he can still drink water by himself. His lower limbs show talipes, and he receives stretching and massage every day. He walks with a scissors gait, can stand with support, but is still unsteady on his feet. I want to bring him to your hospital for treatment, as I am in Inner Mongolia.
My son has recently shown a lack of appetite and low spirits, which I thought might be due to academic stress. However, there could be other reasons. It’s recommended to undergo relevant checks and seek professional advice.
When medication treatment for childhood epilepsy does not show improvement after a year, parents seek solutions
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