Training for gross motor delay
Retardation of gross motor development is a common problem in children's development. It is mainly manifested in children's developmental lag in gross movements such as standing up, turning over, sitting up, and crawling. To address this problem, professional rehabilitation training can effectively improve children’s athletic abilities. The following is a detailed explanation of training methods for gross motor delay.
1. Professional rehabilitation training
Rehabilitation training is the key for delayed gross motor development. This includes joint movement training, which uses professional techniques to stimulate children's motor nerve development; and outdoor activities, such as playground games and ball games, to enhance communication between children and exercise physical coordination.
2. Traditional Chinese Medicine Therapy
Traditional Chinese medicine methods such as acupuncture, massage, and tuina can stimulate children’s meridians and acupoints, promote blood circulation, and help improve symptoms of delayed motor development. .
3. Auxiliary treatment methods
In addition to traditional rehabilitation methods, auxiliary treatments such as physical therapy can also be used. For example, low-frequency pulses are used to stimulate children's motor nerves, or bioelectric stimulation, hydrotherapy and other methods are used to increase muscle excitability and strength.
4. Drug treatment
Under the guidance of a doctor, nerve-nourishing drugs, such as vitamin B1, vitamin B6 and methylcobalamin, can be appropriately used to help improve the function of the nervous system. .
5. Family rehabilitation training
Under the guidance of professionals, parents can carry out simple rehabilitation training movements at home, such as raising heads and turning over, to continue to stimulate children's motor development. .
To sum up, for gross motor developmental delay, a comprehensive rehabilitation treatment method should be adopted, combining traditional Chinese medicine therapy, auxiliary treatment and drug treatment. At the same time, parents need to actively participate to jointly promote children's motor ability. improvement.