What intervention for CP has been deemed ineffective?

The intervention mentioned that has been deemed ineffective for children with cerebral palsy (CP) is Theratogs. Theratogs are a therapeutic garment system used to provide support during movement and can be designed to align body parts in a more optimal position for function. However, research has not consistently shown significant benefits in improving motor function or overall outcomes in children with CP when using Theratogs. Therefore, while it may offer some degree of mechanical support or comfort, it does not have strong evidence backing its effectiveness as a standalone intervention for CP rehabilitation.

In contrast, botulinum toxin therapy, progressive resistance training, and fitness training have been found to promote improvements in muscle tone, strength, and overall fitness for children with CP, making them valuable components of a multidisciplinary approach to managing the condition.