The voice of solidarity raised on the world recruitment paralysis day has every child's right to level

New -delhi, October 5 (IANS). As the world talks about digital revolution, artificial intelligence and the reach of the moon today, there are millions of children and adults struggling for basic needs and life rights. Cerebral palsy is a similar disease that not only affects the person of the person, but also challenges his entire life and social existence. To make people aware of this, World Cerebral Palsi Day is celebrated worldwide every year on October 6. Cerebral palsy or CP is a neurological disorder that affects the part of the brain that controls body movements, muscles and balance. It is usually caused by birth, at the time of birth or immediately after birth to the brain injury or oxygen deficiency. As a result, symptoms such as problems with walking, difficulty talking, watching or swallowing, obstructing mental development and weakness in muscles is seen. CP continues until all life. According to world health organizations, cerebral palsy is the most common physical disability in children worldwide. Its distribution in India is also worrying. It is estimated that about three children in every thousand births are affected by cerebral palsy. Nevertheless, there is a lack of awareness in society about this disease. It is often considered mental disability, while not entirely correct. Each person has his symptoms differently and in some cases the normal life is only possible through light care. World Cerebral Palsy Day was started by the Serbral Palsi Alliance in 2012. Its purpose is to give a platform to the voice of children, adults and their families worldwide. On this day, organizations, schools, hospitals and voluntary organizations around the world organize seminars, workshops and public awareness programs and people are trying to reduce the right information about this situation, identify its symptoms and reduce social discrimination. This year’s theme of World Cerebral Palsy Day is ‘unique and united’. This theme highlights a deep social message. This theme reminds us that a person suffering from cerebral paralysis does not have mercy, but right to be equal. -Ians PK/As Share This Story Tags