Explore the impact of complications from pediatric paralysis and provide corresponding treatment and prevention recommendations.

Explore the potential impact of pediatric paralysis on sex life and provide professional treatment advice.

Discussing the effectiveness of corrective surgery for post-polio syndrome, including methods such as massage therapy, physical therapy, and traditional Chinese medicine treatment.

Discussing the treatment methods for pediatric paralysis Sequelae, emphasizing the importance of rehabilitation training and the precautions.

Seeking recommendations for a reputable hospital for the corrective treatment of post-paralytic symptoms in children.

Pediatric paralysis begins with symptoms such as fever, headache, nausea, vomiting, dry heaves, and general discomfort. Parents often believe it is a cold or indigestion. After 1-4 days, the fever may subside for a few days but then return and be higher than the first time. The obvious manifestation is hyperalgesia, with pain that does not allow others to touch, accompanied by facial redness, headache, sore throat, dry heaves, and polydipsia. After 3-7 days, numbness may occur, commonly in the lower limbs. If not treated promptly, numbness can gradually and completely recover.

Understanding the symptoms of pediatric paralysis and discussing how to effectively prevent a recurrence of the disease.

Understanding the dangers of pediatric paralysis and taking appropriate preventive measures is crucial.

Post-infection syndrome of pediatric paralysis may lead to muscle atrophy and pain. Conservative treatments include active and passive exercises, acupuncture, massage, and physical therapy.

Discuss the treatment methods and recovery possibilities of pediatric paralysis, as well as the role of neuro-targeted therapy