This forum is for questions and support regarding neurology issues such as:
Alzheimer's Disease,
ALS,
Autism, Brain Cancer,
Cerebral Palsy, Chronic Pain,
Epilepsy,
Fibromyalgia, Headaches, MS, Neuralgia, Neuropathy, Parkinson's Disease, RSD, Sleep Disorders,
Stroke, Traumatic Brain Injury
This appears to be a cerebral palsy problem. Some areas of brain do undergo atrophy. This is a static problem; the brain tissue loss will not increase.
Now the treatment should focus on training the leg muscles and nerves to take over the functions of the lost nerves.
The child will learn to walk late, and with the physical therapy, she will recover earlier.
Regards
It is true that her development is slow as a result of the Cerebral palsy. And it may continue to be slow for quite some time.
The severity of cerebral palsy may be assessed when the child grows up a little older, by doing neuropsychological assessment. Certain metabolic tests and genetic testing may be done additionally.
Regards