What to do if a child has hallux valgus cerebral palsy

Cerebral palsy, also known as pediatric cerebral palsy, the lesion site is in the brain, the symptoms are mostly in the limbs, mostly with postural abnormalities and motor dysfunction. Among them, clubfoot is a common symptom of pediatric cerebral palsy, so what should children do if they have clubfoot cerebral palsy? Symptoms of cerebral palsy are mostly found in the limbs, such as forearm pronation, fist clenching, thumb inversion and elbow flexion in the upper limbs, and pointed foot (heel cannot touch the ground), clubfoot, inversion, knee flexion, crossed legs (scissor step), and tilted toes deformity in the lower limbs. Among them, hallux valgus is one of the more common and very typical symptoms, which is mainly caused by the non-progressive injury of part of the brain affecting the nerves of the lower limbs, resulting in the increase of muscle tone of the lower limbs. In this kind of cerebral palsy, many parents tend to conduct rehabilitation training in local hospitals, but the effect is often poor. In fact, in addition to the necessary rehabilitation training, minimally invasive neurosurgery is necessary for the treatment of cerebral palsy. Selective peripheral nerve narrowing surgery is currently being carried out, which can be a good solution for children with cerebral palsy who suffer from limb abnormalities due to increased muscle tone, such as clubfoot, etc. The surgery is performed under a microscope. The surgery is performed under a microscope to ensure safety. Intraoperative myoelectric monitoring technology is also applied, which can guide the operation through real-time objective data during the operation to achieve more precise neuromodulation, which can be accurate to each bundle of nerves innervating muscle contraction without affecting the muscle strength of normal muscles. In addition, selective posterior spinal nerve rhizotomy and carotid sympathetic network stripping have been shown to have significant effects on other aspects of the symptoms of children with cerebral palsy, and have been well received in the clinic, with children and their parents generally very satisfied.