For cerebral palsy, medical experts once referred to it as a persistent disease because it was incurable. However, with the development of science and technology, many once solid theories are constantly being broken in practice, giving rise to new perspectives. The modern medical field believes that the brain damage caused by cerebral palsy is irreversible, but there are ways to improve their dysfunction, especially in patients with scissor gait and arm and leg inflexibility. How effective is cerebral palsy rehabilitation? Rehabilitation training is generally carried out through physical motor training, skill training and language training. Physical motor training mainly focuses on motor impairment and abnormal posture, gross motor, fine motor, balance and coordination training, such as practicing crawling, holding, sitting, swaying, etc. Skill training focuses on fine motor training of the upper limbs and hands to improve the child’s independent living skills and fine motor training, including the child bending down to pick up objects, finger pinching and grasping objects. Language training includes hearing, articulation, speech and chewing and swallowing. In addition, for those with hearing impairment, hearing aids are required to avoid affecting speech development. Rehabilitation therapy is a common clinical treatment modality for cerebral palsy. Most patients have improved their functional impairment to varying degrees and parents are satisfied with the treatment results. However, this modality is not suitable for all patients. For patients with muscle tone of grade 3 or above, rehabilitation therapy may not be effective, and patients are advised to consider surgery. What are the common surgical procedures for cerebral palsy? Surgical procedures widely performed in the clinic for cerebral palsy include peripheral nerve narrowing, selective posterior spinal nerve root dissection, and carotid sympathetic nerve net stripping, etc. Each of these procedures has its own indications, and it is recommended to know them in detail before surgery. Many children with a strong desire for surgery usually think that after surgery, are the symptoms completely disappeared. In fact, surgery is only an effective adjunctive treatment, and timely, effective and standardized rehabilitation training is needed after surgery to achieve more desirable results.