Walking posture of children with cerebral palsy

Cerebral palsy can greatly hinder the growth of a normal baby, and modern medicine also believes that the possibility of curing cerebral palsy in children is extremely low. Therefore, once parents discover that their children have symptoms of cerebral palsy, they will be extremely devastated. Because the baby's chronic paralysis will affect the baby's healthy life, and what's more serious is that the survival time of children with cerebral palsy is relatively short. What is the walking posture of a baby with cerebral palsy?

Cerebral palsy in children is medically defined as a series of symptoms caused by abnormal damage to the cerebrospinal system or thalamus, which is called cerebral palsy. To put it simply, brain damage occurs when part of a person's brain cells die, causing some brain functions to fail to function normally. Or nerve damage that affects the completion of the neural transmission circuit can also lead to cerebral palsy in children. The thalamus and vertebral bodies are the main brain tissues that control the patient's motor and sensory functions. Therefore, in the definition of cerebral palsy, cerebral palsy is a sequela of cerebral palsy characterized by motor dysfunction after progressive damage to the brain.

There are several common weird walking postures: 1) Walking on tiptoe, with the heel not touching the ground; 2) Unsteady walking and poor balance, with the patient walking like a drunk; 3) Various foot deformities, which usually form over a long period of time.

How are patients with cerebral palsy treated in this situation? Is there any possibility of recovery for these patients?

Cerebral palsy in children is currently one of the biggest obstacles to the normal growth of babies. This disease often occurs when the child is born, and difficult labor and premature birth are more common. Currently, comprehensive treatment is adopted, generally following the comprehensive treatment method of: rehabilitation + medication + surgery + rehabilitation. Generally speaking, it takes an average of more than a year for a child with cerebral palsy to recover to normal. No matter what effective treatment is currently available, cerebral palsy cannot be completely cured. It can only make the patient as close to normal as possible.