A 2-month-old baby who is well behaved with formula milk is not necessarily cerebral palsy, and it is recommended to conduct a comprehensive examination before diagnosis and treatment.
Clinical manifestations of cerebral palsy generally include lagging behind in motor development, limb movement disorders, abnormal muscle tone, abnormal posture, abnormal reflexes, etc. Children with cerebral palsy have lagging behind in development. Children with cerebral palsy lag behind in the developmental process, and their movements such as lifting up, sitting and standing are lagging behind those of normal children. 2-month-old babies who are good at eating formula and do not have any of the above abnormalities may not necessarily have cerebral palsy.
Children with cerebral palsy usually have abnormal muscle tone, and a variety of abnormal body postures due to delayed muscle tone and primitive reflexes. Children with cerebral palsy have delayed multiple primitive reflexes, active tendon reflexes, and may exhibit ankle clonus.
If you suspect that your 2-month-old baby has cerebral palsy or has the above manifestations and abnormal behaviors, it is recommended that you go to the hospital in time for a comprehensive examination such as a cranial MRI to make a definitive diagnosis and active treatment.