06/10/22Botox For Cerebral Palsy – Does It Help?
Spasticity is one of the most common problems for children with cerebral palsy (CP). However, there are several treatments for spasticity, and one of them is botox.
Spasticity is one of the most common problems for children with cerebral palsy (CP). However, there are several treatments for spasticity, and one of them is botox.
For individuals with cerebral palsy, it is recommended to start physical therapy as soon as possible. But what does it entail for an adult individual?
There are different alternative outcome measures available for children with cerebral palsy (CP). You can read more about GMFM, PEDI-CAT and CHQ.
There’s a lot of focus on children with CP. But children with CP grow into adults, with their own set of challenges that aren’t as frequently talked about.
Finding reliable and useful resources on cerebral palsy can be a bit of a struggle. Here are five favourites–in no particular order–that you might find useful.
Per Øivind is a 25-year-old Norwegian with cerebral palsy (CP), GMFCS II. Despite having limited mobility and a vision impairment, Øivind is able to walk and cope with different daily activities.
Robbed of her ability to move and communicate, Stefanie (31) was faced with a daunting prospect: having to overcome traumatic brain injury. Her parents were duly overwhelmed when she took her first steps – thanks…
Due to immobilization after a leg fraktur, Niels developed serious knee contractures. Thanks to intense and persistent training in the Innowalk, he was able to reduce his contractures significantly.