At the clinic, parents asked, “Does the symptoms increase as the children grow up? What if we don’t treat him now?”
Prof. Chang Zhongwang explained that as children with cerebral palsy grow and develop, their illness will continue to increase, owing to the fact that when children grow older, their feet will become more crooked. The worst possibility is that walking is lame, a bit lame, and no big problems will arise. If they are not treated, the worst result is to walk ugly.
In clinically, children with such symptoms are convulsive cerebral palsy, what are the most typical symptoms?
1. When a sick child walks, he/she displays a particularly high muscle tension, such as when he/she sees a sick child often walking behind his/her heels. It is because of excessive muscle tension, which causes a convulsion of the child and the larvae, which shows the symptoms of cerebral palsy seen above;
2. There is an increased probability of physical paralysis of convulsive cerebral palsy, single-sided paralysis, double-sided stalls, and upper limb paralysis. When upper limb paralysis occurs, it is difficult to hold something when a child’s finger joints are rigidly presented as “claw” and do not hold a fist;
3. The ability to exercise self-control is poor, the hands of the severer do not scratch, the feet do not walk, some do not turn, sit, stand, chew and swallow. You can’t get down, you can’t piss your legs, you can’t leave your legs open.
What should be done for the parents of the child if the child was diagnosed with convulsive cerebral palsy?
Early rehabilitation is provided in a timely manner, and surgical treatment is provided between the ages of 2.5 and 6.
The main effects of the FSPR operation:
The muscle tension of the infected child can be fully adjusted to bring it as close to normal as possible. Thus, for children suffering from convulsive convulsions, which are the main cause of the symptoms, the FSPR operation is the most effective treatment and the most scientific way to address the root causes of the disease.
Post-operative rehabilitation is also of particular importance, as rehabilitation training enables children suffering from cerebral palsy to reach the level of muscular muscles and tension, to recover resistance, to resist fatigue, to achieve greater physical stability, coordination and flexibility and to return to normal life.
The first stage of surgery for a convulsive cerebral palsy (FSPR) is necessary, and it is only when the convulsion is alleviated that the cause of the disease can be addressed and the recovery of the child may be possible. Therefore, post-operative rehabilitation training is particularly important, not only to determine whether or not orthopaedic surgery is required, but also to consolidate essential elements of the effects of a post-operative surgery!
Rehabilitation training after a cerebral palsy (FSPR):
First, leg training
One, undercover training
Purpose: Power of neck, waist, thigh and calves
One goes to the pillow and keeps the baby relaxed.
Two legs up as long as you can until you can’t hold it.
Three hands to the thigh and back to the abdomen until the end.
4 Leg liftings increased as much as possible, 200-400 per day
Five loads of legs, sandbags on the calves.
The weight of the six sandbags began to increase from half a pound to 3-4 kg.
2. Sitting training
A kid sits on a chair with his legs down.
Two legs up as high as you can, so you can’t keep the balance.
Three legs up.
4 Leg liftings, 200-400 per day
Five loads of legs, sandbags on the calves, half a pound of sandbags starting to increase to 3-4 kg.
Six pairs of legs up. Same as always.
3. Station training
One, stand up and stand still.
Two legs up. Body balance.
Three foot back angles to keep as much as 80-90°. And a heavy leg.
Four with sandbags on the calves, the weight of which starts to increase from half a pound to 3-4 kg.
Five pairs of legs up.
II. Crawl training
One child is standing up.
The two legs are slightly separated and in a natural state.
Three down.
4 knee joint outreach, wide with shoulders
5 Down as far as possible and follow (200-400 days)
III. Upper limb training
1 The dumbbell training
One hand to hold the bell.
Two up, arms up.
Raise 3.
Purpose: To strengthen the upper arm
2. Fine-action training
It’s best for the sick to do some fine moves every day, like picking soybeans with their fingers.
3, pullr training
1 puller side fixed
Two hands straight.
Three crosses.
Four pulls at different angles.
In-receiving and outreach, extension and scaling up are well coordinated
Four, push-ups.
Every day, sick children insist on push-ups, and the number of times they do so increases the upper arm.
Reminds me that the training of children suffering from cerebral palsy needs to be conducted under the supervision of a professional doctor, depending on their condition, so as to achieve better results!
