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10:18 am June 16, 2010
| Rose
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| Member | posts 18 |
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I think Natasha is right. My best friend is a PT and she worked with some CP patients when she was going for her Masters and I think all of them had it from birth. If I'm not mistaken, it mostly comes from a baby being deprived of air for too long during the birthing process.
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11:58 pm June 15, 2010
| Natasha77
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| Member | posts 24 |
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I'm pretty sure its a type of brain damage that can only be gotten before birth, during birth or in the months after birth (like from meningitis, drowning, head injuries). But once a child gets to a certain age when they get brain damage or become an adult its usually not CP, just because of the way the brain has matured. I don't even think adults can get it, but I could be wrong. (Adults can have it, but they got it when they were itty bitty)
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10:43 am May 22, 2010
| Jax
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| Member | posts 37 |
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I know Cerebral Palsy is a condition that usually happens at birth, but since it's a neurological condition and not a disease, can it also happen at other stages in life, say if someone is in a bad car accident that affects their neural pathways, could they develop Cerebral Palsy?
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