Help the little princess! 3

Remember this girl? This is Xenia, and he lives in the thrall of a serious illness - cerebral palsy. She does not allow the girl to walk, talk and be a healthy and happy child. Ksenia is like a princess who was captured by a terrible beast. However, we can overcome the beast and free the crumbs from the paws of cerebral palsy.

Remember this girl? This is Xenia, and he lives in the thrall of a serious illness - cerebral palsy. She does not allow the girl to walk, talk and be a healthy and happy child. Ksenia is like a princess who was captured by a terrible beast. However, we can overcome the beast and free the crumbs from the paws of cerebral palsy.

The girl was born at 32 weeks of pregnancy with a whole bunch of diagnoses: syndrome of movement disorders, hypoxic-ischemic damage to the central nervous system, hypertonicity of muscles, and then also squint - this was the verdict of the doctors. Over time, the girl began to lag behind in development, she began to have problems with her eyesight. Then doctors diagnosed Xenia with cerebral palsy, spastic diplegia, and psycho-speech developmental delay.

The single mother does everything to cure her daughter: she takes her to various consultations, to various rehabilitation centers, to different doctors. And the result is! Ksenia is already uttering some sounds and words: “Mom” and “Oh oh-oh” and “UAA” (almost “Hurray”) clearly say, stand independently at the support, walk, holding hands, her eyes are not so mowed. The girl became calmer, while not losing interest in toys, and contact.

We are very pleased with such results and we understand that it is impossible to stop now. It is necessary to continue the treatment, and the mother is not able to pay for further treatment. Therefore, we again appeal to you with a request to support the little princess and send her to a new rehabilitation at the Priorytet Center.

Name: Prahnitska Ksenia Dmitrievna, 12/06/2016

City: Boiarka, Kiev region

Diagnosis: cerebral palsy, spastic diplegia 2 degrees, mental and speech developmental delay