What say neurologist about infant brain hemorrhage?
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Neurologists say's The good news is that most infant brain injuries are mild, and in many instances, infants are able to fully physically recover with the right treatment. It may takes a long time for recovery, sometimes even years, despite myths that people with mild brain injuries recover quickly. In addition, the baby may have good days and bad days. For example, one day the infant may coo and smile and the next day become inexplicably fussy. This is normal behavior for infants who suffer from mild brain damage.
However, since infants and children’s brains are not fully developed yet, even mild brain damage may result in permanent cognitive and emotional disabilities. These impairments may not be obvious right away and may take a few years to develop. Sometimes the disabilities aren’t discovered until the child enters school. According to research performed by the Murdoch Childrens Research Institute in Melbourne in Melbourne, Australia, children who experienced brain injuries were more likely to have lower IQs, behavioral problems, and impaired cognitive function.
“Many people think that the soft skull of a baby may give them some advantage because if they fall they are not likely to sustain a skull fracture. Also, because a baby’s brain is growing so quickly, it seems like the brain may be able to fix an injury. In reality, the soft skull and growing brain of a baby put them at a greater risk of future problems. Children with significant head injuries do recover, but they are generally slower to learn concepts, and some high-level skills are often too difficult for them,” said postdoctoral research officer Louis Brown, the leader of the study.
If a child develops cognitive, behavioral, or physical impairments, doctors may prescribe medication and recommend physical and occupational therapy.
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