Understanding the early symptoms of infantile cerebral palsy is crucial for early prevention and treatment.

A four-year-old who was born two months prematurely has delayed motor development compared to his peers. He was diagnosed with mild cerebral palsy at the age of three and has been undergoing rehabilitation training and treatment with orthopedic shoes. He walks unsteadily and has issues with his left foot turning out and flat feet, but his language and intellectual development are normal.

The common early symptoms of cerebral palsy include the child’s eyes not moving, showing no response to stimuli, lying still without movement, and presenting various motor impairments, abnormal muscle tone, and delayed motor development, along with late walking and unclear gait.

Children with cerebral palsy should be assessed for their motor function before treatment, and evaluations should also be conducted according to the child’s motor developmental program.

Understanding the Key Factors Leading to Pediatric Cerebral Palsy

Language rehabilitation training and solutions for children with cerebral palsy

Understanding the Methods for Treating Cerebral Palsy in Children

The most serious issue for premature babies may be cerebral palsy, but most children have normal intelligence, only showing motor impairments and abnormal posture.

Cerebral palsy, also known as brain palsy or cerebral palsy, refers to a condition where brain cells are damaged due to injury, poisoning, or other causes before the brain’s nervous system is fully developed in utero or after birth, leading to upper motor neuron damage and limb motor function impairment. Its characteristics include symptoms that generally do not progress. The clinical diagnosis includes intellectual disabilities caused by damage to the brain or cerebellum, ataxia, motor disorders, and sensory impairments.

Understanding the early symptoms of cerebral palsy can help in the auxiliary treatment of children