Misha was born prematurely—three months early—and was immediately admitted to intensive care. As a result, he received a frightening diagnosis: DTsP, spastic tetraparesis, and strabismus. His mother knocked on every door and searched for rehabilitation opportunities, mastering LFK and sensory integration at home. Mishutka began to hold his head up at 1.5 years old, learned to roll over at 4, started pronouncing individual syllables, and his arms and legs became more responsive. However, he still cannot stand up or sit on his own. Misha is a kind and smiling boy who tries very hard during his sessions.
In 2021, the boy had his first conscious seizure. A series of examinations were conducted, but no treatment was prescribed—they decided to observe. A year ago, during rehabilitation, he had a prolonged seizure with loss of consciousness. Examination revealed increased epileptic activity, and treatment was prescribed.
Now Mishenka needs to undergo video-EEG monitoring and consult with an epileptologist. These examinations are necessary to track the dynamics of epilepsy and adjust therapy in a timely manner. Only in this way can Misha continue rehabilitation, develop, and live without seizures.
Verified by Tooba
Verified by Tooba
