Pediatric paralysis does not inherit across generations; those who have been cured can rest assured when planning to conceive.

A reader with pediatric paralysis inquires about the treatment method for a knee fracture and whether they can recover to a normal state.

Explore the possibility of treating post-infectious paralytic poliomyelitis, including surgical procedures, physical therapy, and the use of neurotrophic medications.

Understanding the causes of post-paralytic syndrome in pediatric paralysis, and how to improve patients’ motor functions through rehabilitation training.

Pediatric paralysis is not a genetic disease but a condition caused by a postnatal infection.

The diagnosis of pediatric paralysis requires serological tests and stool virus detection, with primary symptoms including limb paralysis, muscle atrophy, and limb deformities.

The diagnosis of pediatric paralysis relies on clinical manifestations and laboratory tests. Urinalysis cannot confirm the disease. Treatment is recommended to combine acupuncture and medication, which may require a longer period of time.

The early stage of pediatric paralysis often presents with non-specific symptoms such as fever, headache, nausea, vomiting, and general discomfort. Parents often believe it’s a cold or indigestion. After 1-4 days, the fever may subside for a few days and then return even higher. The obvious manifestation is hyperalgesia, with pain that makes it hard for others to touch, accompanied by facial redness, headache, sore throat, dry heaves, and more. Followed by symptoms like anorexia. Wishing the patient a quick recovery!

With an increasing number of cases of cerebral palsy being born, these children often suffer from poor physical balance and intellectual disabilities, placing immense pressure on families and society. The quality of life for the patients themselves is also not high. Therefore, I always believe that prevention is crucial. But how exactly should one go about it?

Explore the treatment methods for weakness and lack of strength in the right limb caused by post-polio syndrome in children, emphasizing the importance of rehabilitation training and dietary adjustments.