Cerebral Palsy Lawyer
  Cerebral Palsy Attorney - Lawsuit Evaluation & Information


Call Toll Free 1-800-883-9858
Cerebral Palsy Lawyer | Cause | Spastic Cerebral Palsy | Ataxic | Athetoid | Cerebral Palsy Lawsuit
  Cerebral Palsy
  Cerebral Palsy Lawsuit

  Cause of Cerebral Palsy

  Cerebral Palsy Signs

  Cerebral Palsy Symptoms

  Cerebral Palsy Diagnosis

  Types of Cerebral Palsy

Spastic Cerebral Palsy

Ataxic Cerebral Palsy

Athetoid Cerebral Palsy

  Cerebral Palsy Treatment

  CP Medical Malpractice

  Cerebral Palsy Lawsuits

  Cerebral Palsy Lawyer

Cerebral Palsy Lawyer

  Firm History
  Past Results
  Certification
  Office Location
  Free Case Evaluation
  Contact Us

Cerebral Palsy Attorney

WILLIS
LAW FIRM

1221 McKinney St.
One Houston Center
Suite # 3333
Houston,Tx 77010
TOLL FREE
1(800) 883-9858
1(800) 468-4878

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Nationwide Assistance, Support & Legal Help for Cerebral Palsy Families  

 
DEVELOPMENTAL DELAYS – EARLY SIGNS OF CEREBRAL PALSY

Early Signs of Cerebral Palsy at Birth:

·         Difficult breathing

·         Trouble eating

·         Trouble eliminating

·         Lack of certain reflexes

Signs of Cerebral Palsy at 3 Months of Age:

·         Doesn't respond to your voice

·         Doesn't follow toys with her eyes

·         Doesn't use facial expressions

·         Has unusually stiff or floppy muscles

·         Consistently uses one side of his body more often than the other

·         Doesn't enjoy being around people

Signs of Cerebral Palsy at 4 - 5 Months of Age:

·         Has difficulty getting objects to his mouth

·         Doesn't turn his head to locate sounds

·         Doesn't smile spontaneously

Signs of Cerebral Palsy at Six (6) Months of Age:

·         Cannot sit without help

·         Does not laugh or make sounds

·         Does not actively reach for toys

Signs of Cerebral Palsy at Seven (7) to Nine (9) Months of Age:

·         Doesn't follow toys with both eyes at both near and far ranges

·         Doesn't actively reach for toys

·         Doesn't bear some weight on their legs

·         Doesn't try to attract attention through actions

·         Doesn't babble

·         Won't play games

In cases whether the signs of cerebral palsy may not be as pronounced, a parent and doctor may need to wait. In some cases, the signs of CP may take several more months than normal to be revealed or in some cases, with time the earlier suspected signs of cerebral palsy are proved wrong and a cerebral palsy diagnosis is incorrect. Cerebral palsy is often suspected when a child does not achieve normal growth milestones, such as rolling over, sitting, crawling, smiling, or walking. However more severe symptoms may also appear at birth. If you are concerned about your baby's development, you should check with your doctor. He or she can help you distinguish between normal developmental variation among children and a more significant developmental disorder.

Signs of Spastic Cerebral Palsy- Spastic syndromes are the most common, representing about 70% of all Cerebral Palsy cases. The spasticity is due to upper motor neuron involvement and may mildly or severely affect motor function.  The afected limbs appear stiff and difficult to move.  These limbs are usually underdeveloped and show increased deep tendon reflexes and muscular hypertonicity, weakness a tendency to contractures.

Signs of Athetoid Cerebral Palsy - Athetoid or dyskinetic syndromes occur in about 20% of the Cerebral Palsy cases and usually result from basal ganglia involvement.  The resultant slow writhing, involuntary or uncontrolled movements may affect the extremities (athetoid) or proximal parts of the limbs and trunk 

Signs of Ataxic Cerebral Palsy - Ataxic Syndromes are very uncommon, usually affecting less than 10% of the Cerebral Palsy cases and result from involvement of the cerebellum or its pathways and produce weakness, incoordination, wide-based gait, imbalance and difficulty in depth perception.

CEREBRAL PALSY LAWSUIT EVALUATION - TALK TO A LAWYER

cerebral palsy treatment, spastic cerebral palsy treatment If your child has been diagnosed with cerebral palsy and you believe that your child's cerebral palsy may have been caused by a medical mistake, then call us for a Free & Confidential Consultation. Talk to a Board Certified Personal Injury Trial Lawyer at 1-800-883-9858 or click here for a Cerebral Palsy Lawsuit Evaluation Form


FREE CASE EVALUATION

Cerebral Palsy AttorneyIf your baby has been diagnosed with Cerebral Palsy and you believe that medical malpractice may have occurred by  your Doctors, ObGyn, nurses, assistants and/or hospital staff, then you may have a  Cerebral Palsy Legal Action  for legal  damages against   those that  may have caused or  contributed to your child's condition.

If you have a question regarding any aspect of a medical malpractice  / cerebral palsy  lawsuit, then call and talk to a trial attorney with over 20+ years experience. Don't wait, get your questions answered today. Contact: Cerebral Palsy Attorney

FREE CASE EVALUATION

Call 1 800 883 9858

cerebral palsy


BOARD CERTIFIED TRIAL LAWYER

Board Certified Personal Injury Trial LawyerMr. Willis is a Board Certified Personal Injury Trial Lawyer, certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization since 1988. It cost you nothing to discuss your case or ask a question.Call now for a Free Confidential Consultation.

Call Toll Free
1 800 883 9858

 

CEREBRAL PALSY


COMMON QUESTIONS

Question: What are the most common causes of cerebral palsy?

Answer: During the birth, many times the child’s ability to obtain needed oxygen is a chief cause of cerebral palsy.  It may result from premature separation of the placenta, too large of baby for the birth canal or pelvis, too long or too abrupt of labor, awkward and/or breech deliveries, cord entanglement,  excessive Pitocin, shoulder dystocia, failure to order timely cesarean (c-section), placenta abruptus, excessive force or use of vacuum or forceps, and ruptured uterus. In additional cerebral palsy may occur when there is presence of birth asphyxia, a vaginal birth after a caesarean delivery  (VBAC) with a ruptured uterus, neonatal depression, static encephalopathy, fetal bleeding, periventricular leukomalacia, fetal distress during labor, an abrupted placenta and/or  hypoxic ischemic  encephalopathy,

Question: What are the early signs that may indicate a birth injury or birth trauma may have occurred ?

Answer:  Early signs of cerebral palsy may include but limited to low apgar scores, child born with low ph or acidosis,  a child born with a bluish skin tone, seizure immediately after birth, cerebral edema, difficulty breathing on its own and a child born severely bruised at birth. These signs may show evidence of a forced delivery or excessive force or trauma on the infant during birth.

Question: What are the physical signs or common symptoms  that indicate that a child may have cerebral palsy ?

Answer:  A child with cerebral palsy may have limbs that are hard to move or stiff, underdeveloped limbs, muscular hypertonicity, muscle  weakness and a tendency to contractures. Cerebral Palsy (CP)  child may  also exhibit involuntary or uncontrolled movements ,weakness, incoordination, wide-based gait, imbalance and difficulty in depth perception.

CEREBRAL PALSY

CEREBRAL PALSY TOPICS

Cerebral Palsy Definition
Cerebral Palsy Home
Causes of Cerebral Palsy
Signs of Cerebral Palsy
Cerebral Palsy Symptom
Cerebral Palsy Diagnosis
Spastic Cerebral Palsy
Athetoid Cerebral Palsy
Ataxic Cerebral Palsy
Cerebral Palsy Treatment
Cerebral Palsy Malpractice
Neonatal Depression
Birth Asphyxia
Static Encephalopathy
Developmental Delays
Low apgar scores
Cerebral Edema
Acidosis (low ph)
Cerebral Palsy Lawsuits
Life Expectancy
Cerebral Palsy Therapy
Cerebral Palsy types
OB/GYN Lawsuit
Birthing Injuries

CEREBRAL PALSY

TALK TO A CEREBRAL PALSY LAWYER NOW

1-800-883-9858