3hari Adam kena tahan wad coz taknak mkn n minum.. n also cirit-birit n muntah.. mata adam dah mcm kedalam. doc. kata bdn adam dah kering so the best solution is masukkan air. 2 botol in the same time. 1 botol for correction and another 1 is for maintaining air dlm body adam.. mmg penat jaga adam n kesian. I know my baby b4 tis mmg actives.. tetiba jd pasif mmg lain.. it's so not him.. lain sgt..
now alhamdulillah.. adam dah ok n dah aktif.. tp skarang cepat sgt nak nangis nye.. n manja sgt..
Sunday, July 31, 2011
Thursday, July 14, 2011
Syifa ada Cerebal Palsy??
Kalau ikut kata therapist td kata Syifa ada Cerebal palsy. Affected her left side of her body. So the movement of her left hand n also her left leg are not actives. Ni mungkin sbb masa lahir otak Syifa ada cedera skit n mungkin motor skill utk belah kiri Syifa tak function. So the best treatment so far kena rajin stretch semua otot2 nye. n kena ajar Syifa yg dia ada tgn n kaki kiri. Hopefully mama Syifa rajin n kuat semangat n also mama perlukan support from others. Kita bolehkan syg.. Next appointment 16/8/2011 for fisio lg.. 25/7/2011 utk check mata plak ye.. jgn jemu ye syg.... kita kena buat utk kebaikan Syifa gak...
Cerebal Palsy
Cerebral palsy (CP) is divided into four major classifications to describe different movement impairments. These classifications also reflect the areas of the brain that are damaged. The four major classifications are:
1/ spastic
2/Ataxic
3/Athetoid/dyskinetic
4/Hypotonic
Treatment for Cerebral Palsy is a life long multi-dimensional process focused on the maintenance of associated conditions. In order to be diagnosed with Cerebral Palsy the damage that occurred to the brain must be non-progressive and not disease like in nature. The manifestation of that damage will change as the brain and body develop, but the actual damage to the brain will not increase. Treatment in the life of Cerebral Palsy is the constant focus on preventing the damage in the brain from prohibiting healthy development on all levels. The brain, up to about the age of 8, is not concrete in its development. It has the ability to re-organize and re-route many signal paths that may have been affected by the initial trauma; the earlier it has help in doing this the more successful it will be. Various forms of therapy are available to people living with Cerebral Palsy as well as caregivers and parents caring for someone with this disability. They can all be useful at all stages of this disability and are vital in a person with Cerebral Palsy's ability to function and live more effectively. In general, the earlier treatment begins the better chance children have of overcoming developmental disabilities or learning new ways to accomplish the tasks that challenge them. The earliest proven intervention occurs during the infant's recovery in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU). Treatment may include one or more of the following: physical therapy; occupational therapy; speech therapy; drugs to control seizures, alleviate pain, or relax muscle spasms (e.g. benzodiazepienes, baclofen and intrathecal phenol/baclofen); hyperbaric oxygen; the use of Botox to relax contracting muscles; surgery to correct anatomical abnormalities or release tight muscles; braces and other orthotic devices; rolling walkers; and communication aids such as computers with attached voice synthesizers. For instance, the use of a standing frame can help reduce spasticity and improve range of motion for people with CP who use wheelchairs. Nevertheless, there is only some benefit from therapy. Treatment is usually symptomatic and focuses on helping the person to develop as many motor skills as possible or to learn how to compensate for the lack of them. Non-speaking people with CP are often successful availing themselves of augmentative and alternative communication systems such as Blissymbols. Constraint-induced movement therapy (CIMT) has shown promising evidence in helping individuals with neurological disorders that have lost most of the use of an extremity. Research has proven the positive benefits of CIMT for people who have had a stroke and traumatic brain injury. However, later studies have addressed the application of CIMT for children with CP challenged with hemiparesis, that show a significant benefit in constraint induced movement therapy for children with Cerebral Palsy who are challenged with hemiparesi
Sources: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cerebral_palsy
1/ spastic
2/Ataxic
3/Athetoid/dyskinetic
4/Hypotonic
Treatment for Cerebral Palsy is a life long multi-dimensional process focused on the maintenance of associated conditions. In order to be diagnosed with Cerebral Palsy the damage that occurred to the brain must be non-progressive and not disease like in nature. The manifestation of that damage will change as the brain and body develop, but the actual damage to the brain will not increase. Treatment in the life of Cerebral Palsy is the constant focus on preventing the damage in the brain from prohibiting healthy development on all levels. The brain, up to about the age of 8, is not concrete in its development. It has the ability to re-organize and re-route many signal paths that may have been affected by the initial trauma; the earlier it has help in doing this the more successful it will be. Various forms of therapy are available to people living with Cerebral Palsy as well as caregivers and parents caring for someone with this disability. They can all be useful at all stages of this disability and are vital in a person with Cerebral Palsy's ability to function and live more effectively. In general, the earlier treatment begins the better chance children have of overcoming developmental disabilities or learning new ways to accomplish the tasks that challenge them. The earliest proven intervention occurs during the infant's recovery in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU). Treatment may include one or more of the following: physical therapy; occupational therapy; speech therapy; drugs to control seizures, alleviate pain, or relax muscle spasms (e.g. benzodiazepienes, baclofen and intrathecal phenol/baclofen); hyperbaric oxygen; the use of Botox to relax contracting muscles; surgery to correct anatomical abnormalities or release tight muscles; braces and other orthotic devices; rolling walkers; and communication aids such as computers with attached voice synthesizers. For instance, the use of a standing frame can help reduce spasticity and improve range of motion for people with CP who use wheelchairs. Nevertheless, there is only some benefit from therapy. Treatment is usually symptomatic and focuses on helping the person to develop as many motor skills as possible or to learn how to compensate for the lack of them. Non-speaking people with CP are often successful availing themselves of augmentative and alternative communication systems such as Blissymbols. Constraint-induced movement therapy (CIMT) has shown promising evidence in helping individuals with neurological disorders that have lost most of the use of an extremity. Research has proven the positive benefits of CIMT for people who have had a stroke and traumatic brain injury. However, later studies have addressed the application of CIMT for children with CP challenged with hemiparesis, that show a significant benefit in constraint induced movement therapy for children with Cerebral Palsy who are challenged with hemiparesi
Sources: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cerebral_palsy
bnyk lg appointment
ada lagi appointment Syifa ngan PPUKM ni.. Fisio esok.. mata kena buat ujian balik coz ujian mata kat hospital SP tak bg skali ngan report ari tu.. n also audio for pendengaran. it's ok as long as my princess boleh get well mama akan cuba buat yg terbaik k.. Syifa kena kuat k.
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