Children's brain is not fully developed

Brain dysplasia is a relatively harmful pediatric disease that can seriously affect children's physical and mental health. Congenital brain dysplasia can cause problems in children's intellectual and behavioral aspects, so functional training should be carried out in normal times. As long as parents cooperate with the training patiently, the child will recover slowly and there is no need to worry too much about it.

Treatment of congenital cerebral hypoplasia:

1. Drug treatment: including drugs that nourish brain nerve cells.

2. Functional training: There are many methods, but the overall goal is to promote normal reflex pathways and movements, inhibit abnormal reflex pathways and movements, and establish new conditioned reflexes for children through functional training.

3. Use of medical equipment: including ultrasound scanning cardiovascular and cerebrovascular therapeutic equipment, ultraviolet oxygen ion penetration, neuromuscular therapeutic equipment, multi-functional pilot frequency therapeutic equipment, etc. to promote the recovery of neuromuscular function.

4. Traditional Chinese medicine manual rehabilitation, which uses stimulation and massage of different sensitive acupoints, has achieved remarkable results in reducing muscle tension, correcting abnormal posture, and restoring the body to its normal functional position.

1. Growth and development disorders: Some children with mild neonatal cerebral hypoplasia can have basically or nearly normal growth and development, but most children with neonatal cerebral hypoplasia are shorter than normal children of the same age, and their growth and development appear to be backward.

2. Posture disorders: Newborns with cerebral hypoplasia have abnormal body postures, poor posture stability, awkward postures when moving or still, and asymmetry between the left and right sides. In some severe cases, the head is often not in a vertical and central position like a normal child, but tends to lean to one side, or sway left and right, front and back.

3. Language disorders: Most newborns with cerebral hypoplasia may have varying degrees of language disorders, some of which manifest as difficulty in language expression or word formation, some as unclear pronunciation or stuttering, and some as aphasia, that is, they can understand other people's language but cannot speak themselves.

4. Visual and hearing disorders: Many newborns with cerebral hypoplasia are accompanied by myopia or strabismus, among which esotropia is the most common. Neonatal cerebral hypoplasia often has difficulty distinguishing the rhythm of sounds.

Are there obvious symptoms of cerebral hypoplasia? The above are the symptoms of cerebral hypoplasia in newborns. I hope that the above introduction can be helpful to everyone. Once you find that your child has a similar condition, you must go to the hospital for examination and diagnosis in time and cooperate with the doctor's work.