Infant Ocular Torticollis & Plagiocephaly Repositioning: Parent Guide Released

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Community Health and Education has released a parent’s guide to ocular torticollis and plagiocephaly in infants, with practical tips and guidance.

The newly released parent's guide explains the difference between ocular torticollis and other types, including benign paroxysmal torticollis and congenital muscular torticollis.

Further details can be found at https://infanttorticollis.info

With a recognition of how stressful a diagnosis of torticollis can be for parents of young children, the “Navigating Torticollis” guide from Community Health and Education is designed to function as an informative resource that can empower families.

Recent statistics from the National Library of Medicine show that around 1 in 250 newborns suffer from some form of torticollis, or “head tilt,” which manifests as a twisted posture and can lead to developmental delays. Written by experienced healthcare provider Dr. Phillips-Williams, the Community Health and Education torticollis guide equips parents with the knowledge they need to get proper diagnoses and treatment for their little ones.

“Our guide is a resource that has been strategically designed to provide the knowledge, support, and practical strategies for the unique journey of each child,” explains a spokesperson. “From understanding classifications and recognizing signs to exploring innovative treatment options, the book equips parents with the facts they need to make informed decisions.”

In addition to clarifying the differences between the various types of torticollis, as well as the complex connection between torticollis and Sandifer Syndrome, the guide covers other topics, such as advanced medical interventions, surgical options, and strategies for supporting healthy development.

Readers will also find discussions of practical aspects, including the role of orthotics, comprehensive repositioning programs, and personalized care plans to reflect a child’s specific needs.

While receiving reassurance and a sense of community, parents will learn about hands-on exercises to help encourage mobility and increase range of motion, so that they can support their child at home while also receiving professional assistance from healthcare providers.

The “Navigating Torticollis” resource for parents of children with the condition is available as an e-book online and can be downloaded from the Community Health and Education Services website for a one-time payment of $20.

Interested parties can find more information and download the guide 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

Release ID: 89126450