Camila is the Portuguese and Spanish form of the given name Camilla and may refer to:

Film and television
Camila (TV series), a Mexican telenovela from 1998
Camila (film), a 1984 Argentine film by María Luisa Bemberg

Music
Camila (band), Mexican band
Camila (album), Camila Cabellos debut studio album released 2018
"Camila, Camila", a song by Brazilian rock band Nenhum de Nós

Other uses
Camila (Pontus), a town of ancient Pontus, in Anatolia
Camila Martins Pereira (born 1994), Brazilian footballer known by the mononym Camila
Camila, brand name of a progestogen-only pill containing norethisterone (norethindrone)

See also
Camilla (disambiguation)
Camilla (born 1947), Queen consort of Charles III of the United Kingdom
Early symptoms may also include:
Eyes that appear to gaze downward
Irritability
Seizures
Separated sutures
Sleepiness
VomitingSymptoms that may occur in older children can include:
Brief, shrill, high-pitched cry
Changes in personality, memory, or the ability to reason or think
Changes in facial appearance and eye spacing (craniofacial disproportion)
Crossed eyes or uncontrolled eye movements
Difficulty feeding
Excessive sleepiness
Headaches
Irritability, poor temper control
Loss of bladder control (urinary incontinence)
Loss of coordination and trouble walking
Muscle spasticity (spasm)
Slow growth (child 0–5 years)
Delayed milestones
Failure to thrive
Slow or restricted movement
VomitingBecause hydrocephalus can injure the brain, thought and behavior may be adversely affected. Learning disabilities, including short-term memory loss, are common among those with hydrocephalus, who tend to score better on verbal IQ than on performance IQ, which is thought to reflect the distribution of nerve damage to the brain. Hydrocephalus that is present from birth can cause long-term complications with speech and language. Children can have issues such as nonverbal learning disorder, difficulty understanding complex and abstract concepts, difficulty retrieving stored information, and spatial/perceptual disorders. Children with hydrocephalus are often known in having the difficulty in understanding the concepts within conversation and tend to use words they know or have heard. However, the severity of hydrocephalus can differ considerably between individuals, and some are of average or above-average intelligence. Someone with hydrocephalus may have coordination and visual problems, or clumsiness. They may reach puberty earlier than the average child (this is called precocious puberty). About one in four develops epilepsy. Cause
Congenital
Congenital hydrocephalus is present in the infant prior to birth, meaning the fetus developed hydrocephalus in utero during fetal development.