Newborns are very prone to sensitivity and excitement, especially those with low birth weight, which are more prominent. They are particularly prone to excitement and sensitivity when hungry. Infants with cerebral hypoxia will not experience such sensitivity and excitement. Can infant cerebral hypoxia be cured?
Infant cerebral hypoxia can generally be cured. Characteristics of cerebral hypoxia:
1. Approximately 30% of children with cerebral hypoxia may experience persistent crying, difficulty falling asleep, general fatigue, and limb weakness. Within 2 to 3 months of birth, severe "colic" symptoms and sudden intense crying may be signs of cerebral hypoxia.
2. If the baby's mouth is often open and his tongue keeps sticking out, and foam comes out of his mouth, his movement is very uncoordinated. Very stiff movements are also a manifestation of cerebral hypoxia.
3. In daily life, it is difficult to spread the thighs apart when changing diapers, it is difficult to move the fists when taking a shower, and the back immediately becomes stiff and arched when the feet or other parts touch the water surface. I don't like taking showers very much, and it's difficult to put my arms into my sleeves when dressing. These are one of the characteristics of cerebral hypoxia.
4. When faced with high volume, it is very sensitive, as if startled, and similar situations can occur when changing sleeping positions.
5. Difficulty in eating, lack of coordination in breathing and exhalation, and a situation where the food flows out while changing direction during the eating process, resulting in difficulty in weight and height growth.
If a baby experiences hypoxia in the short term, doctors can provide oxygen therapy. Having a brain CT scan, if a newborn baby experiences mild cerebral hypoxia, it can be treated with drugs that nourish brain cells and hyperbaric oxygen therapy. This condition can be completely cured and requires 2 to 3 courses of treatment. Generally, tertiary hospitals can provide such treatment.
