Cerebral Palsy

Athetoid cerebral palsy is often referred to as dyskinetic cerebral palsy. It’s a subtype of cerebral palsy characterized by involuntary, uncontrolled movements. These movements primarily affect the hands, feet, and face. It makes it challenging for individuals to control their motor functions effectively. Athetoid CP is caused by damage to specific areas of the brain….

There are misconceptions about some diseases and conditions. CP is a neurological condition often associated with childhood. But its influence extends even to adult life. We will look at the lesser-known aspects of brain palsy in adults. We will help you shed light on symptoms that may persist or develop later in life. You will…

Cerebral palsy is a group of diseases in which there is a violation of motor functions and posture. This violation is due to conditions of cerebral brain injury or impaired brain formation. This disease is one of the most common causes of persistent disability in children. This disease occurs in about 2 cases in every…

Cerebral palsy is a complex of various disorders of the nervous and muscular systems that occur in children. The most common causes of occurrence are: fetal hypoxia trauma received by the infant at the time of birth alcohol abuse during pregnancy. Cerebral palsy progresses as a result of pathological changes in the structures of the…

Cerebral palsy is a group of diseases of the central nervous system with a leading non-progressive lesion of the motor zones and motor pathways of the brain. Cerebral palsy occurs as a result of damage to the immature brain, which is in a state of maturation in the prenatal period or at an early age….