Parents concerned about their baby’s diagnosis of congenital muscular torticollis (CMT) find information and support in a new guide from Community Health and Education Services, LLC.
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The newly announced guide to congenital muscular torticollis (CMT) - also known as “wry neck” or “infant head tilt” - is designed to alleviate parental anxiety through education and access to community resources.
Further details can be found at https://infanttorticollis.info
Recognizing the stress and concern that parents of a child with CMT are likely to feel, Dr. Phillips-Williams of Community Health and Education Services offers guidance for understanding the condition, exploring treatment options, and implementing practical strategies.
A recent study published in the International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health shows that CMT, if left untreated, can affect a child’s development and lead to more serious health issues later in life, including difficulty with eating, standing, walking, and vision. Throughout the parent’s guide to CMT, Dr. Phillips-Williams works to help parents and children get the early interventions and treatments they require to thrive.
“My goals is to transform the lives of children affected by this condition by offering a variety of solutions to meet their needs,” she says. “The guide has been written to empower parents and support them as the face the challenges of CMT.”
The book is structured in sixteen chapters, each of which contains facts and practical strategies that can be personalized to fit each family’s situation. Parents will learn about the different classifications of torticollis, including differences between ocular torticollis, benign paroxysmal torticollis, and CMT.
Readers will also find information about the role of orthotics, such as headgear, as well as comprehensive repositioning programs to implement at home and exercises parents can do with children to increase range of motion.
Additionally, the guide provides descriptions about advanced medical interventions, surgical options, and the connection between CMT and Sandifer Syndrome, a condition linked to acid reflux in babies that can cause discomfort and ongoing issues with eating.
Moving beyond conventional approaches, the CMT guide from Community Health and Education has been developed to provide worried parents with reassurance and deeper insights into the condition, so they can make informed choices that support their child’s holistic development.
Interested parties can find more information and purchase the guide for $20 at https://infanttorticollis.info
Contact Info:
Name: Leslie Phillips
Email: Send Email
Organization: Community Health and Education Services, LLC
Address: 4500 Forbes Blvd Suite 200-E12, Lanham, Maryland 20706, United States
Phone: +1-240-755-5591
Website: https://www.communityhes.org
Source: PressCable
Release ID: 89135249
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