The causes of pediatric cerebral palsy include genetic and chromosomal disorders, congenital infections, fetal brain ischemia and hypoxia, brain damage from the onset of labor to one week after birth, as well as various non-progressive brain injuries such as central nervous system infections, cerebrovascular diseases, and poisoning that occur during the neonatal and post-neonatal periods.
Cerebral palsy is a common central nervous system disorder that primarily affects the brain, involving the limbs and presenting with a variety of symptoms. These can include intellectual disability, seizures, auditory and visual impairments, and behavioral abnormalities.
Understand the symptoms that may occur in children with cerebral palsy and how to improve their quality of life through post-treatment.
Understanding the clinical manifestations of cerebral palsy in infants, including abnormal muscle tone, developmental delays, and abnormal postures.
Understanding the early clinical manifestations of children with cerebral palsy, and the importance of early detection and treatment.
Understand the common symptoms of cerebral palsy in infants, including abnormal posture and delayed motor development, as well as related secondary changes.
Understanding the Common Symptoms of Cerebral Palsy
A post introducing the common symptoms of cerebral palsy
Early symptoms of neonatal cerebral palsy may not be obvious, so attention should be paid to muscle tone and developmental delays. It is recommended to undergo relevant examinations for a definitive diagnosis.
After taking some medication during pregnancy for a cold, the child is significantly behind his or her peers. Initially, it was thought to be a slow development, but later it was discovered that the child’s limbs are poorly coordinated, as if they cannot control themselves. A check-up at a children’s hospital revealed cerebral palsy. What are the symptoms of pediatric cerebral palsy?
