Some signs that your child may have cerebral palsy are, unusual posture, unusual muscle tone, often instant reflexes, and early development of hand preference.
Athetoid Cerebral Palsy happens due to brain damage caused outside the womb, so there is no symptoms or signs prior to giving birth. After the baby is born and if it suffered brain damage, this type of cerebral palsy is characterized by slow writing movements of the limbs.
Signs of Cerebral Palsy vary with the degree of brain injury, so will vary from one individual to another. The most common sign of this disease is developmental delay. Other signs are abnormal muscle tone and unusual posture.
neurologically based symptoms may include: mental retardation/learning disabilities, behavioral disorders, seizure disorders, visual impairment, hearing loss, speech impairment (dysarthria), abnormal sensation and perception
Encephalomalacia is the medical term for cerebral softening. Signs and symptoms of cerebral softness include extreme drowsiness, lack of coordination, vertigo, bad headaches, temporary or permanent blindness and terminal coma.
Various symptoms include differences in muscle tone. Muscles can be too stiff and rigid or difficult to control. This can lead to tremors, difficulty with eating and speech, drooling. There can also be exaggerated or delayed reflexes.
Cerebral Palsy is very difficult to diagnose within the first few months of life. The earliest signs may include missing developmental milestones such as walking or talking. Abnormal muscle tone, poor coordination and the persistence of infant reflexes are also possible indicators.
Infants with XLA usually do not show symptoms during the first six months of life because immunoglobulins from their mothers are circulating in their bloodstreams
Some general signs can be :Difficulty swallowing, sucking, speaking;Variations in muscle tone, from too floppy to too stiff;Spasticity-stiff muscles, exaggerated reflexes;Ataxia-a lack of muscle coordination;Tremorsan and more.
There are no signs or symptoms for SIDS. As sad and unfair that is it is true. I speak from experience. There are only things you can do that will "maybe" decrease the chances of this happening to you and your infant. There is new research out there that links an infants brain my have something to do with SIDS. I hope this helps
Opioids increase intracranial pressure (BNF 62 :)
Hypertension is almost always asyntomatic. When the values of arterial pressure are very high, the symptoms may be: headache,malaise, vomiting, or even a myocardial infarct or a cerebral event ( ischemic or hemorrhagic).
What are the signs and symptoms of superhydration?