Cerebral palsy (cerebral palsy) is a group of chronic motor disorders that occur as a result of brain damage in early childhood. Cerebral palsy is usually manifested by impaired control of muscles and movements.
The cause of cerebral palsy can be various factors, such as oxygen starvation of the brain during pregnancy or childbirth, infections, head injuries, or genetic abnormalities. The symptoms and severity of cerebral palsy can vary significantly depending on the area of the brain that has been damaged.
The main symptoms of cerebral palsy include impaired coordination of movements, muscle weakness or spasticity (that is, increased muscle tone), balance disorders, and gait problems. Some children with cerebral palsy may also have problems with speech, vision, hearing, or cognitive functions.
Treatment of cerebral palsy is aimed at improving the patient's quality of life and includes physical therapy, occupational therapy, treatment of spasticity with medications or injections of botulinum toxin, as well as other rehabilitation and support methods. Each case of cerebral palsy is unique, so it is important to contact a specialist to develop an individual treatment and support plan.








