How to see pediatric cerebral palsy

  Early detection of pediatric cerebral palsy can be a great help in his future treatment.  What are the symptoms of cerebral palsy in children? How to see pediatric cerebral palsy?  1. Observe whether the child has motor disorders. For example, the child will not chew and swallow normally, will not roll over, sit up, stand up, or in severe cases, will not grasp things with both hands and will not walk with both feet.  2. Observe whether the child has growth disorders. The child may have delayed growth and short stature compared to the same age.  3. Observe whether the child has intellectual disabilities. The child’s expression is indifferent, does not reach out to grasp things, does not respond, etc.  4. Observe whether the child has postural disorders. Abnormal posture, poor stability, inability to hold the head upright in March, swaying from side to side, dislike of bathing, stiff limbs, hands clenched and not easily broken.  5, observe whether the child has language disorder. Difficulty in language expression, stuttering, unclear pronunciation, etc.  In addition, parents should pay close attention to visual impairment, hearing impairment, dental developmental disorder, emotional and behavioral disorders, etc. Every move of the child should be taken into consideration, and should be detected and treated as soon as possible. Is it still curable?  Most parents fall into despair when they hear the word cerebral palsy, and they run around but still don’t see any improvement. At present, many hospitals treat children with cerebral palsy with medication and rehabilitation training, but the combined effect of these two methods is slow and easy to rebound, which may accompany the child for the rest of his life.  Surgical treatment can lead to a more significant recovery for children with cerebral palsy. Peripheral nerve narrowing, selective posterior spinal nerve rhizotomy, and carotid sympathetic nerve net stripping have been carried out with remarkable clinical results, allowing most of the patients to take a step towards a normal life.