Thelansis

 Cerebral palsy (CP) represents a cluster of permanent conditions that impact movement development, resulting in activity limitations. CP arises from non-progressive disruptions during fetal or infant brain development. It stands as the primary cause of childhood disability. The degree and type of motor impairment and functional abilities can vary depending on the underlying cause. CP can also present with several accompanying comorbidities, such as epilepsy, musculoskeletal issues, intellectual disabilities, and feeding, vision, hearing, and communication difficulties. The management of CP should adopt an interdisciplinary approach. Cerebral palsy's clinical signs and symptoms can resemble those of various other medical conditions. Slowly, progressive disorders might be misdiagnosed as CP, although they could have specific treatments to halt progression, prevent complications, or address the root physiological issues. Screening for disorders that mimic cerebral palsy becomes cruci...