What are the obvious symptoms of a baby's brain development disorder?

It is very common for babies to have brain development disorders during their brain development, which are mainly caused by obstacles to their cognition of the outside world. Parents can improve this through certain exercises and learning. Generally, when a baby has a brain development disorder, there will be obvious manifestations, such as intellectual disability and perceptual disorder, and then the language and posture will also be more obvious.

1. Intellectual disability and perceptual impairment

Among all children with brain dysplasia, about 1/4 have normal intelligence, about 1/2 have mild to moderate intellectual disabilities, and about 1/4 have severe intellectual disabilities. Perceptual disorders: Most patients are allergic or unresponsive to stimuli; some experience fixed perception, disordered background and graphics.

2. Visual and hearing impairment

Many children with myopia or strabismus, which is more than strabismus. Hearing loss is more common in the hands, feet, hands, and brain development. Children with developing brains often have difficulty recognizing the rhythm of sounds.

3. Growth and development disorders

Some children with mild cerebral dysplasia may have basically or nearly normal growth and development, but most children with cerebral dysplasia are shorter than normal children of the same age and their growth and development appear to be retarded.

4. Language barriers

Most children with cerebral dysplasia 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 even as aphasia, that is, they can understand other people's language but cannot speak themselves. This situation is particularly common in children with athetoid cerebral dysplasia.

5. Postural disorders

Children with cerebral dysplasia have abnormal body postures, poor posture stability, awkward postures when exercising or at rest, and asymmetry between the left and right sides. In some severe cases, the head is often not in an upright and central position like that of normal children, but tends to lean to one side, or sway left and right, front and back.