Developmental disabilities brought on by oxygen deprivation can include a number of lifelong conditions. Even mild oxygen deprivation may lead to developmental and cognitive concerns in some cases. Birth injuries linked to asphyxiation before or during birth include: Cerebral palsy Epilepsy Attention deficit disorder (ADD) Impaired vision or hearing Delays in speech and other language …
If a baby experiences a lack of oxygen, damage is likely already being done. The symptoms of lack of oxygen to the brain may vary depending on the severity, cause, and other factors. However, many babies who suffer a lack of oxygen during labor or delivery are noticeably pale or grey on delivery, and may …
The most common developmental disabilities include learning disabilities such as dyslexia and dysphasia, cerebral palsy, and other conditions. These can occur from damage to the developing brain in utero or during labor and delivery. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), about 17 percent of children between three and 17 years of …
There are numerous signs that your child’s brain isn’t getting enough oxygen, such as discolored skin or increased heart rate. These signs may vary depending on the age of the child and how severe the oxygen deprivation is. Oxygen deprivation is often acute, with babies suddenly losing all ability to breathe because of cases such …
