Comparative Effects of Myofascial Stretch and Contract-relax in Children With Spastic cp

Cerebral palsy (CP) is primarily a neuromotor disorder that affects the development of movement, muscle tone and posture. The underlying pathophysiology is an injury to the developing brain in the prenatal through neonatal period. Although the initial neuropathologic lesion is non-progressive, children with CP may develop a range of secondary conditions over time that will variably affect their functional abilities. Cerebral palsy refers to set of lifelong mobility issues and postural defects which restrict function caused by non-progressive abnormalities in growing foetus or neonatal brain. CP is frequently followed by sensory, cognitive, behavioural impairment and musculoskeletal difficulties. CP could categorised as spastic, athetoid, ataxic, or mixed, also classed as hemiplegia, diplegia, quadriplegia, depending on kind of mobility dysfunction. Spasticity of numerous muscle groups is common in CP due to CNS injury