Cerebral palsy (CP) can indeed be missed at birth, and this is a recognized challenge in neonatal and pediatric medicine. CP is a group of permanent movement disorders caused by damage to the developing brain, often occurring before, during, or…
Severe cerebral palsy (CP) manifests as profound difficulties in movement, muscle control, coordination, and posture due to significant brain damage or abnormal brain development. It is a lifelong neurological condition that does not worsen over time but results in persistent…
Mild cerebral palsy (CP) symptoms are subtle and often involve slight difficulties with movement, muscle tone, coordination, and posture that do not severely impair daily functioning but may still affect a person’s motor skills and physical abilities. These symptoms typically…
Cerebral palsy (CP) in toddlers is diagnosed through a combination of clinical observation, developmental milestone assessments, and specialized medical tests, often requiring careful evaluation over time to confirm the diagnosis. Although cerebral palsy is caused by brain damage or abnormal…
Cerebral palsy (CP) is a neurological condition caused by damage to the developing brain, often occurring before, during, or shortly after birth. It primarily affects movement, muscle tone, coordination, and posture. Recognizing the **warning signs of cerebral palsy in infants**…
Fetal alcohol damage, primarily caused by prenatal alcohol exposure, can have profound effects not only on the individual directly exposed in utero but may also influence subsequent generations, including grandchildren. This phenomenon is linked to the concept of *transgenerational epigenetic…
Conservatives who argue that **alcohol is more dangerous than vaccines for autism** often do so within a broader skepticism about vaccine safety and government health recommendations, emphasizing perceived risks of vaccines while downplaying or redirecting attention to other substances like…
Alcohol consumption can indeed cause gut problems that may worsen symptoms associated with Asperger’s syndrome, primarily through its damaging effects on the gut microbiota and intestinal barrier, which in turn can influence brain function and behavior. Chronic alcohol use disrupts…
**Alcohol-related brain injuries in babies are not classified as Asperger’s syndrome.** Instead, they fall under different diagnostic categories, primarily fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (FASD), which are distinct from autism spectrum disorder (ASD), including Asperger’s syndrome. To understand why, it is…
There is a recognized connection between **binge drinking during pregnancy** and developmental disorders in children, particularly **Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD)**, but the direct link between binge drinking in pregnancy and **autism spectrum disorder (ASD)** is less clear and remains…