The FSPR operation (functional selective vertebrae neurological post-separation), which comprehensively adjusts the muscle tension of the patient so that the muscle tension of the spasm is as close to normal as possible. The pain of a patient ‘ s muscle spasm can be addressed in a long-term, stable and thorough manner, providing a precondition for the maximum recovery of his or her motor function. At the same time, the FSPR is only selective to cut off part of the post-neurological fibre without affecting the pre-neurological and motor functions that govern muscle movements. The greatest advantage of this is the permanent removal of the spasm and the establishment of a favourable condition for post-operative cerebral palsy rehabilitation training, from passive to active training. One of the greatest advantages is self-rehabilitation, which can also increase confidence in the rehabilitation of the child.
In addition, the FSPR technique has the unmatched advantage of other operations, which only selectively interrupt part of the post-neurological fibre without affecting the pre-neurological and motor functions that govern muscle movements. The specific surgery is based on the patient ‘ s specific condition, and surgery in the waist vertebrae can help with lower limb spasms and in the cervical vertebrae can help with upper limb spasms.
I. Safety of the FSPR operation for the treatment of cerebral palsy
The FSPR operation, which is monitored by a multi-conductive physiology, continuously records in the application procedure the musculostrographic and body-induced power stations of multiple body muscles, the spinal induction table makes the FSPR operation more scientifically and objectively based, avoids empirical surgery, the subjective factor determines the error of the latter, minimizes the risk of complications from the operation, further increases the efficacy of the operation, reduces overall muscle tension and improves the balancing function.
ii. FSPR surgeries for cerebral palsy
The injuries are small, quick to recover, and the surgical cut is contained within 3 cm and the patient is easily recovered.
iii. FSPR operation for good cerebral palsy
Post-operative effects are clear. There has been a marked improvement in the abnormalities caused by the cerebral palsy of the patients, such as the scissors, the insides of the feet, etc.
The FSPR operation has provided treatment to a number of patients on the basis of the above-mentioned advantages and has achieved good results. This is certainly a hope for people with cerebral palsy. It is important, however, to remind you that if this procedure is chosen, a thorough examination must be made to see whether it is possible to perform it, and not to ignore it because of its advantages.
It should be recalled that if a person with cerebral palsy has:
1. Combination cerebral palsy of a spasm type or predominantly convulsive type, with muscles above level 3
2. Convulsions and whole limbs or sides
3. The patient ‘ s torso and limbs have a certain motor function, as far as pacing abnormalities and motor abnormalities due to convulsions are concerned
4. Intellectual or near normal
5. Support for post-operative rehabilitation training over 2.5 years of age
6. Severe convulsions and rigidities affect daily life, care and rehabilitation training.
FSPR post-operative rehabilitation training is divided into two stages:
The first period, 15 days after the operation, was followed by the recovery of the muscle strength of the leg with a belt, as the overall muscle strength of the patient decreased after the FSPR operation, and there was a feeling of softness, during which time the muscle strength could be restored by some bedside rehabilitation exercise, with adequate preparation for subsequent intensive training.
In the second stage, three months after the operation, a rehabilitation plan is drawn up, which is tailored to the patient ‘ s condition. This is mainly due to the abnormal walking position and pace of the patient due to long convulsions prior to adjustment and improvement, while teaching the patient to walk properly.
The maximum rehabilitation of each patient is ensured through the Gradient Therapy programme, which most likely reduces the shortcomings of the single treatment and improves the efficacy of the treatment through a combination of different treatments, shortens the treatment cycle and ultimately achieves the treatment goal of being able to live independently.
