Discussing the treatment methods for premature infants with brain damage, as well as how to cope with potential cerebral palsy and other complications.

Explore the various causes of cerebral palsy in children, including prenatal and perinatal factors, and emphasize the importance of early medical intervention.

Explore the various possible causes of pediatric cerebral palsy, including genetic, infection, brain damage, and risk factors at different stages.

What are the early symptoms of pediatric cerebral palsy?

Childhood epilepsy can have negative effects on a child’s intelligence, behavior, and worldview, and increase the risk of trauma.

The child experienced convulsions after a fever, accompanied by brief periods of rigidity in the limbs, upward rolling of the eyes, and clenching of the teeth. During these convulsions, the brain can suffer from ischemia and hypoxia, leading to the death of some brain cells. Currently, the child can only speak in simple terms and has difficulty walking with strength in their hands and feet, easily falling. The symptoms are not severe, but the current treatment does not seem effective. However, I predict that the child will not have any serious issues; the damage is minor, other brain cells will compensate, and with his own training, the child will be like a normal child.

Brain palsy, also known as cerebral palsy, refers to a non-progressive motor disorder of the central nervous system caused by various reasons leading to brain damage or developmental abnormalities from before birth to one month after birth. This article introduces the treatment methods and preventive measures for brain palsy.