Against the backdrop of rapid advances in global brain science, breakthroughs are emerging across neuromodulation, artificial intelligence, and rehabilitation engineering. Yet for cerebral palsy, especially long-term functional impairment caused by hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy (HIE), more cross-disciplinary dialogue is still needed to connect basic brain science, engineering technology, clinical rehabilitation, and the real needs of families.
At Peking University International Hospital, we believe in providing the most effective care with the least amount of distress for our young patients.
Cluster headache is recognized by the medical community as one of the most severe and excruciating primary headache disorders.
Chronic, treatment-resistant migraines that strike again and again aren’t just about excruciating pain—they often trigger insomnia, anxiety, and brain fog, derailing daily life habits and productivity.
At Peking University International Hospital (PKUIH), a life‑saving story unfolded across borders. The patient was a two‑and‑a‑half‑year‑old child from Kazakhstan, diagnosed with pediatric cerebral palsy—a disorder affecting movement and muscle tone—along with neurodevelopmental delay and a congenital cytomegalovirus infection.
Sadiq Siwoku, an international university student from Nigeria, arrived at Peking University International Hospital in Beijing in April, after unsuccessfully seeking treatment across multiple hospitals in China.
Gallstones, a common digestive disease, are hard deposits that form in the gallbladder or bile ducts. Without surgical intervention, they can cause abdominal pain, fever, jaundice, and repeated episodes may damage liver and gallbladder function.
A new treatment for rhinitis, irritation and inflammation of the nasal mucous membrane, is now available in the Otolaryngology (ENT)-Head and Neck Surgery Department.
To further deepen international medical exchange and cooperation, build a bridge for mutual learning between Chinese and Western medical technologies, and promote the two-way empowerment of modern clinical medicine and traditional Chinese medicine culture, Belgian anesthesiologist Dr. Selma Hameurlaine visited Peking University International Hospital for a dedicated tour and academic exchange.
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