The so-called "non-progressive" means that once the brain nerve is damaged, the damage will not continue to develop or affect other brain nerve areas, that is, it will not "get worse" without medication**.
And the brain damage that forms cerebral palsy in children is non-progressive. That's after being diagnosed with cerebral palsy, isn't it not in a hurry?
Many parents who think this way must have regretted it!
Although brain damage is non-progressive and does not expand over time, damage to the cranial nerves will inevitably affect the brain's ability to command and control the trunk of the limbs, and affect the extension and flexion of muscles in a certain part of the body.
Because of brain injury, children cannot complete normal movements and achieve normal physical development, so there will be worse and worse motor function, limb deformities, and reduced language ability.
Therefore, once it is found that the child has developmental delay and motor dysfunction caused by brain injury, it is necessary to immediately evaluate the body, scientific and reasonable **and**training, so that the child can slowly recover in the early stage of brain development, so as to restore the normal function of the limbs.