Since many medically similar conditions, such as convulsive cerebral palsy and convulsive convulsions, are susceptible to clinical error and are characterized by high muscle tension, easy to confuse and delayed follow-up treatment of patients, Professor Zongwang, a specialist in cerebral palsy, will explain in detail: What is the difference between convulsive cerebral palsy and reversing convulsions?
Convulsive cerebral palsy is the most common type of cerebral palsy, with a high proportion of about 80 per cent of all cases of cerebral palsy, generally suffocated and low-weight hair-prevalence, which is characterized by increased muscle tension, retrospectation, ankle dysentery positive, basil positive and restricted physical activity.
In general, the upper limbs of a convulsive cerebral palsy are reflected in the contusions of the elbow, the concussion of the elbow, the concussion of the thumb, and the holding of the hand. The upper limbs are clumsy, rigid and uncoordinated. The lower limbs are rigid, they are cross-cut, they are twirled in the hip and they are constricted in the ankle. Hold on. Two feet down, one inside, one to the point, one to the bottom, and one to walk like a scissors. It’s a small step, walking with a pointy foot, not running.
Reversing cone spasms is a group of cone exterior diseases that are manifested by the reversal of the tension of the torso or limbs. This is a disease that is common to young people and is typical of all-body muscle stress disorder, which is clinically manifested in a violent, non-autonomous reversal of the neck, limbs, torso, or even the whole body, which tends to be slow and repeated intermittently.
Reverting the muscle tension behaviour of the convulsive, mainly due to stress, can be performed in a normal and generally soft form in a relaxed sleep time.
The distinction between the two could avoid unnecessary treatment errors. It is good that patients with convulsive convulsions can be rehabilitated through CPS operations to improve their brain blood and support, to improve all their reversals, hyperactivity and muscle tension, and to improve their recovery in conjunction with their families.
The FSPR procedure (functionally selective vertebraeal post-separation) is adapted to convulsive cerebral palsy and is designed to reduce the muscle tension of the body and thus improve the physical and positional disorders. After the operation, a combination of individualized rehabilitation training helps persons with cerebral palsy to move independently.
Reminder: There are different treatments for different types of cerebral palsy. Therefore, a clear diagnosis and precise assessment will enable people with cerebral palsy to find a suitable treatment for themselves.
Individualized assessment and treatment options for patients of different ages and symptoms. The first functional medical doctor of neurosurgery in the country has often created an integrated whole-course treatment programme for cerebral palsy surgery, “Gradic therapy”, with a phased approach of multidisciplinary specialists, such as + FSPR surgery + professional rehabilitation + 2 orthotics + orthotics, to achieve a perfect treatment.
The first step is to develop individualized treatment programmes, based on the patient ‘ s pathology, age, symptoms and multidisciplinary specialists, with a view to maximizing rehabilitation opportunities for each patient.
Step 2: Effectively shorten the rehabilitation cycle, for surgical patients. Surgeons work with rehabilitation doctors throughout the process to develop reasonable surgical programmes and individualized rehabilitation programmes, reducing the length of rehabilitation by two to five years.
Step three: Gradient treatment, which saves treatment costs and improves the efficacy of treatment; it avoids duplication of treatment and the unreasonableness of the sequence of treatment, compensates for residual problems in each treatment, and systematically plans the treatment programme through a combination of different treatments to ensure the best possible recovery for each patient.
Step four: Multidisciplinary collaboration, protection for all sick. Integration of the multidisciplinary advantages of functional neurosurgery, osteoporosis, imaging, paediatrics, rehabilitation, anaesthesia, psychopsychiatrics, etc., to ensure that patients receive regular medical assistance throughout their path.
