What Does the Future Hold for Children with Spina Bifida?

Due to the dramatic progress of medical and surgical procedures over the past 40 years, children born today in the spina bifida are living active and productive lives. According to the Spina Bifida Association, about 90% of babies with this flaw can enter adulthood for a long period of time. Furthermore, about 80% of people have normal intelligence. Most of these children worked well at school and many children participated in improving physical activity. In fact, about 75% of people are participating in highly competitive sports and organized entertainment. In a follow-up survey for children with spina bifida for 20 years, they were shown to be universities at the same rate as the general population, mostly active. As these children's health care advances continue to grow, the outlook continues to improve.

Along the site of spinal nerve injury (usually the lower the spinal area, the better the likelihood)

Timing and type of treatment (essentially due to the rapidity and aggressiveness of the study and inadequate treatment)

The presence of other birth defects (for example, even if you suffer from late stage hydrocephalus at birth, but there are no other brain abnormalities, your child may have more intelligence than average)

If the lesion of the spine is high, there is paraplegia in the child (you can not move the leg down from the waist), you need to move the wheelchair. However, if the thigh muscles are exercising and there is a feeling in the foot below the knee, the child may walk with the help of support.

Most children with spina bifida can manage the excretion of the bladder and intestines by regular self-guided catheterization (using tubes to drain urine from the bladder) and intestinal treatment, and completely throughout the continent Become sexual.

Please visit my unrestricted child support community to discuss the challenges your child faces with parents, caregivers and experts

Spina bifida patients are prone to spina bifida. For pregnant spina bifida patients, please talk with your doctor about 4,000 μg (4.0 mg) of folic acid before pregnancy and 1 month before pregnancy. If you have questions about mental health or where you should receive mental health services, your local doctor and qualified mental health experts will answer these questions and introduce you to potential people can do. Nearby medical institutions or mental health organizations in your state will also help.

Due to the dramatic progress of medical and surgical procedures over the past 40 years, children born today in the spina bifida are living active and productive lives. According to the Spina Bifida Association, about 90% of babies with this flaw can enter adulthood for a long period of time. Furthermore, about 80% of people have normal intelligence. Most of these children worked well at school and many children participated in improving physical activity. In fact, about 75% of people are participating in highly competitive sports and organized entertainment. In a follow-up survey for children with spina bifida for 20 years, they were shown to be universities at the same rate as the general population, mostly active. As these children's health care advances continue to grow, the outlook continues to improve.

The Illinois Vertebral Fracture Association is working on improving the quality of life for children, adults and spina bifida patients. The spina bifida is the result of abnormal closure of the pregnant spine. ISBA is working on: Outreach, promote skill development and independence through education and advocacy, improve family resilience and access to resources, and provide targeted financial aid ISBA is a 501 (c) (3) non-profit organization established by parents group in 1969. We work with state-wide families, service providers, volunteers, and funders. ISBA provides services to more than 900 families and has achieved collaboration with the Bisection Spinal Clinic at a local hospital. Our plan includes: social workers who can make home visits, independence of camps operated by YMCA, GoBabyGo - electric cars for infants to improve their agility, meetings, Resource introduction, scholarship, equipment fund, research award