clinical picture
Sudden rigidity of the child: It is difficult to dress the child in certain positions, such as supine position, bending over or hugging. Soft: the baby's head and neck are soft and he can't lift his head. His limbs drooped when he was lifted in the air. Babies seldom move. Developmental retardation: Learning to look up, sit and use hands is later than children of the same age, and may use one part of the body more than another. For example, some children often use one hand instead of two. Poor eating: poor sucking and swallowing ability. The tongue often pushes out milk and food. It's hard to shut up. Abnormal behavior: You may cry easily, get angry easily, sleep poorly, be very quiet, sleep too much, or not laugh for 3 months.
1. Early symptoms
(1) Newborns or 3-month-old babies are prone to panic, crying, breast aversion, sleep difficulties and other symptoms.
(2) Early feeding, eating and chewing, drinking and swallowing difficulties, as well as salivation and respiratory disorders.
(3) The sensory threshold is low, showing that it is easily frightened by noise or posture change, and Moro reflex is enhanced with crying.
(4) Shortly after the birth of a normal baby, due to the influence of step reflex, the interaction between two feet can be seen when standing upright. At the age of 3 months, although it can fade for a period of time, if you still can't stand up or step on it after 3 months, you will suspect that it is cerebral palsy in children.
(5) After "100 days", the baby will not look up, and his head will still shake when he stands upright in April-May.
(6) Fist-making: Generally, a baby can make a fist without opening it within 3 months after birth. If the thumb is adducted after 4 months, if the hand is not opened, it should be suspected that it is cerebral palsy in children.
(7) Normal babies should reach for objects from March to May, and if they still can't reach out after May, they are suspected of cerebral palsy.
(8) The average person smiles 4-6 weeks after birth, and recognizes people later. Children with spastic cerebral palsy are indifferent in expression and often frown on their hands and feet.
(9) The muscles are weak and unable to turn over, and the movements are slow. When touching the inner thigh of the child, or letting the child's feet fall on the bed or jump up and down, the lower limbs stretch and cross.
(10) Stiffness, especially when dressing, it is difficult for upper limbs to penetrate into cuffs; When changing diapers for cleaning, the thighs are not easy to abduct; Stiffness of limbs occurs when wiping hands and taking a bath. Babies don't like bathing.
(1 1) Premature development: Children with cerebral palsy may turn over prematurely, but this is a sudden reflex turn, and the whole body turns like wood, not a conscious segmental turn. Babies with spastic diplegia may have stiff lower limbs and stand on tiptoe like ballerinas before sitting still.
2. Main symptoms
(1) Dyskinesia has poor self-control ability. In severe cases, people can't grasp things with their hands and walk with their feet, and some can't even turn over, sit up, stand, chew and swallow normally.
(2) Posture disorder: all kinds of postures are abnormal and posture stability is poor. After 3 months, my head can't be straight, and I am used to leaning to one side or swinging from side to side. Children don't like bathing, and it's not easy to break their fists when washing their hands.
(3) There are about 65,438 mentally retarded children with normal intelligence, 65,438 children with mild to moderate mental retardation and 65,438 children with severe mental retardation.
(4) Language barriers: difficulties in language expression, unclear pronunciation or stuttering.
(5) The most common visual impairment is esotropia and difficulty in distinguishing the rhythm of sound.
(6) Short growth and development obstacles.
(7) Tooth development disorder is loose and easy to break. Oral and facial dysfunction, facial muscles and tongue muscles sometimes spasm or contract incoordination, chewing and swallowing difficulties, mouth opening difficulties, drooling.
(8) Emotional and behavioral disorders are stubborn, willful, irritable, withdrawn, with large emotional fluctuations, and sometimes compulsive, self-destructive and aggressive behaviors.
(9) 39% ~ 50% of children with cerebral palsy have epilepsy due to fixed brain lesions, especially those with severe mental retardation.
I hope it helps you. I suggest you go to a regular specialized hospital.