Physiotherapy For Cerebral Palsy

Cerebral palsy (CP) is one of the most common diseases. We see as a pediatric physiotherapist. Children with cerebral palsy have a wide range of physical and mental disabilities, such as speech, motor skills, coordination, and coordination. Spastic cerebral palsy is a palsy that affects children.

We aim to determine whether the use of physiotherapy in the context of a movement program for children and adults can improve large motor function, especially motor skills.

Physiotherapists work with children and adults with cerebral palsy to prescribe specific exercises that help train their muscles and increase strength, flexibility, balance, and flexibility. Physiotherapists can also help families and caregivers of patients with cerebral palatal disease learn how to safely treat and support their patients “physical and mental needs.
The extent to which physical therapy helps depends on the severity and cerebral palsy and the type and severity of the disease itself.

Over time, physiotherapists can help adult patients with cerebral palsy develop a movement pattern to manage pain and symptoms. Treatment can include various therapies tailored to each individual’s needs and include physiotherapy, which can be useful because cerebral pathology is a lifelong disease.

Physical symptoms include muscle spasms, joint pain, muscle weakness, numbness in the hands and feet. Non-physical symptoms are non-neurological symptoms in which physiotherapy can improve physical symptoms of cerebrospinal pathology and improve life quality.

Children with spastic cerebral palsy are often treated with mobility exercises and massages, and physiotherapy relieves joint and muscle stiffness. These exercises improve flexibility and can prevent painful muscle tension that might require surgical correction. Flexibility exercises or massages are often used in the treatment of children and adults with spastic cerebral palsy.