A three-year-old and eleven-month-old child suffered a left arm sprain on April 26, 2017, resulting in elbow pain and inability to move. After local diagnosis, no bone abnormalities were found, and only rest was recommended until May 18, 2017, when the child was admitted to Haishi Children’s Hospital for treatment.

The primary cause of neonatal brachial nerve injury is traction or compression during delivery. The most common injury is to the upper trunk of the brachial plexus, which may lead to upper limb dysfunction. Early treatment can prevent adhesions and scar formation, promoting nerve recovery.

Discuss the coping strategies for a one-year-old baby’s wrist swelling and inability to straighten fingers after a fall.

A one-year-old child experienced unsteady walking after a muscle injection, suspecting nerve damage due to improper injection site. Inquiry about potential sequelae and treatment methods.

A patient inquires about the treatment methods for post-trauma sequelae, particularly foot muscle atrophy and nerve damage, two years after the injury.

The focus of treatment for peroneal nerve damage is on early intervention to enhance the regional blood circulation in the injured nerve area and prevent secondary adhesions or deformities.

Seeking treatment advice for a 6-year-old girl who suffered a radial nerve injury in her left upper arm due to trauma

What should be done when children infected with hand, foot, and mouth disease experience nerve damage symptoms?