What to Do About Ischemic Hypoxic Brain Disease in Infants?

An infant diagnosed with ischemic hypoxic brain disease after birth was hospitalized and then discharged. Two months later, a CT scan showed widening of the subarachnoid cistern and anterior longitudinal fissure, indicating poor brain development. It is necessary to continue observing the baby’s motor development and perform appropriate passive exercises to help restore motor skills. It is recommended to undergo further examination at the hospital.
One minute to read

What to Do About Mild Corpus Callosum Hypoplasia in Children?

For babies with mild corpus callosum hypoplasia, the possibility of complete recovery is very low. Treatment methods include nutritional brain cell therapy, such as injections of cerebrolysin or nerve nodes, which generally requires two to three courses. Acupuncture in traditional Chinese medicine also has a certain auxiliary therapeutic effect. It is recommended to seek timely treatment at a professional hospital.
One minute to read

What to Do About My Niece’s Pediatric Cerebral Palsy

My niece has been diagnosed with pediatric cerebral palsy, and she is over 12 months old now but still can’t sit up. The family is very worried. When they went to the neighborhood, they realized that other children could run, which prompted them to go to the hospital and find out about the cerebral palsy. They have visited many hospitals! Can cerebral palsy be cured?
2 minutes to read

What to Do About Neonatal Cerebral Palsy

Children with cerebral palsy often show slower development than typical children, and they may experience various impairments in intelligence, language, and motor skills. Therefore, parents often use a child’s slow response as a standard for diagnosing cerebral palsy. In fact, for children with cerebral palsy, early detection is crucial. However, different stages can exhibit different symptoms of cerebral palsy, and making a diagnosis based on a single low indicator is clearly a mistake.
0 minutes to read