Impact Of Core Strengthening On Strenght And Mobility In Children With Cerebral Palsy

Abstract

Cerebral palsy (CP) could be a cluster of disorders that have an effect on the event of movement and posture, inflicting activity limitation, and non progressive disturbances that occurred within the developing fetal or child brain¹. A prominent clinical subtype of CP is spastic diplegia, characterized by hypertonia in the lower extremities, significant trunk weakness, reduced postural control². Children with CP often experience significant limitations in performing basic motor tasks, such as running, stair climbing, walking on uneven surfaces, and achieving independent ambulation. These challenges stem from impaired motor control, spasticity, and musculoskeletal dysfunctions³.