There are many ways to treat pediatric cerebral palsy. Usually the treatment of cerebral palsy requires a combination of treatments, such as surgery, medication, acupuncture, psychological assistance and rehabilitation physiotherapy. What is the effectiveness of treatment for pediatric cerebral palsy? If we can develop a suitable treatment plan according to the child’s condition, I believe the effect will be very good. The incidence of cerebral palsy in China is about 4 per 1,000 and the number is about 6 million, one third of which are infants or teenagers, and the number is increasing by 40,000 to 50,000 every year, so the situation is very serious. Since the causes of cerebral palsy are diverse, the clinical manifestations are different and vary with age, there are five types of cerebral palsy as follows: 1. The main manifestation is spastic paraplegia or quadriplegia mainly of both lower limbs. The child has difficulty walking and standing with a scissor gait with the toes on the ground. There is a marked increase in muscle tone, hyperactive tendon reflexes, and pathological dermal projections. It is often accompanied by speech and intelligence impairment. 2.Muscle tone incomplete cerebral palsy: mostly seen in young children, the main manifestation is a significant decrease in muscle tone. They cannot stand or walk, cannot lift their head and neck, have obvious movement disorders, have excessive joint movements, but have active tendon reflexes, and may have pathological reflexes. It is often accompanied by aphasia and low intelligence. 3.Hand and foot tardive cerebral palsy: It mostly develops due to damage to the basal nucleus caused by nuclear jaundice and neonatal asphyxia. The child shows dance-like or tachycardia-like movements of the face, tongue, lips and trunk limbs. It is accompanied by motor disorders and increased muscle tone. 4.Ataxic cerebral palsy: It is rare and is caused by cerebellar hypoplasia. The main clinical manifestations are hypotonia, ataxic dyskinesia, intentional tremor, dysarthria and motor retardation. 5. Mixed type: It has some characteristics of the above mentioned types. For example, children with mild cerebral palsy can sit and walk normally without problems, while many children with moderate or severe cerebral palsy mainly show limb inflexibility, and in severe cases, they cannot walk even with a walker. If the child is diagnosed with cerebral palsy, it is important to send the child to a regular professional hospital in time. Even severe cerebral palsy does not mean that the child has no hope of regaining motor ability. If early diagnosis and early treatment are neglected, the best chance of recovery will be lost, and then it will be too late to regret. Early diagnosis of cerebral palsy should be done when the child is about 6 months old, because the human brain is not fully developed at this time, so there will be a great chance of recovery after timely intervention. For example, for children with spastic cerebral palsy, which has a high incidence, in addition to receiving the necessary rehabilitation training, they can receive surgery at an appropriate age (2.5 to 6 years old) as long as they meet the indications for surgery to scientifically and reasonably reduce the excessive muscle tone and solve the problem of muscle spasm; while children with tardive cerebral palsy can receive carotid artery epicraniectomy to improve brain function, enhance intelligence, memory and language skills, and reduce the risk of spasticity. The treatment can improve brain function, enhance intelligence, memory and language ability, and reduce muscle tone of the limbs (especially the upper limbs), which is beneficial to the relief of symptoms such as slurred speech, hand and foot instability, unstable walking and drooling. Because of the special nature of pediatric cerebral palsy, its rehabilitation treatment cannot be achieved overnight with a single method, but is a long-term systematic work that involves the collaboration of neurosurgery, orthopedic surgery, pediatric orthopedics, and rehabilitation to provide comprehensive treatment and multidisciplinary intervention. In addition to the treatment of motor disorders, interventions are also needed for speech disorders, mental retardation, epilepsy, behavioral abnormalities, as well as the development of the ability to face daily life, social interaction, and to engage in a certain occupation in the future, and an individualized treatment plan should be developed for each child. In conclusion, based on the fact that cerebral palsy is a syndrome with motor and postural disorders as the main manifestation due to brain damage, the principle of combining surgery and rehabilitation must be adhered to in treatment: without surgery, it is impossible to achieve the release of spasticity or correction of deformities, while without rehabilitation, motor function cannot be further improved, muscle strength cannot be increased, and the effect of surgery cannot be consolidated. Therefore, it is important to keep in mind that one of the treatment modalities for pediatric cerebral palsy is missing.