It is recommended to undergo systemic rehabilitation treatment, including physical, cognitive, communication, and language aspects.

Cerebral palsy is a non-progressive brain damage that primarily manifests as motor impairments, and may be accompanied by symptoms such as intellectual disability and epilepsy. Although there is no cure available at present, early diagnosis and treatment can significantly improve the quality of life for affected children.

Cerebral palsy has the potential to improve symptoms through rehabilitation training and treatment, but Chinese medicine like Gu-Long-Nao-Kang can help promote brain cell development and increase the possibility of recovery.

Cerebral palsy can affect a child’s growth and development, leading to intellectual disability and behavioral abnormalities. It is important to actively treat the condition to improve symptoms and enhance the child’s quality of life. Treatment includes medication such as nerve-nourishing drugs, lecithin, amino acids, vitamins, etc., as well as comprehensive rehabilitation training such as gross motor skills, fine motor skills, balance, and coordination training. Parents should actively cooperate with doctors to assist their child with turning over, crawling, holding objects, and other movements. It is also necessary to prevent colds and to avoid accidents such as falls, bed sores, and burns.

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

Discussing the possibility of recovery from congenital comprehensive developmental delay, and how to improve children’s development through checks and supplementation of trace elements.

Whether atelectasis that occurs after pediatric pneumonia treatment can be fully recovered depends on the cause and severity of the condition.

Discussing the treatment costs of pediatric cerebral palsy and the hope and confidence for recovery

Dietary precautions and the importance of recovery treatment for Down Syndrome

How to choose the right diet for pediatric cerebral palsy patients?