Cerebral palsy is a relatively common condition in pediatrics. It is a series of paralysis-like syndromes caused by non-progressive damage to the brain of the affected child from before birth to one month after birth, mainly manifesting as limb movement disorders, abnormal posture, etc. It can sometimes be accompanied by intellectual intelligence deficits, epilepsy, behavioral abnormalities, mental disorders and visual, auditory and speech disorders. Cerebral palsy can have a great negative impact on the affected child, so parents should pay attention to observe the child’s state, detect and intervene in time for treatment. Some symptoms require minimally invasive surgery to achieve better treatment, and the best time for surgical treatment is usually between the ages of 3 and 6. So what are the surgical methods for the treatment of cerebral palsy? There are three main ones, right? Selective posterior spinal nerve rhizotomy, peripheral nerve reduction, and carotid sympathetic nerve net stripping. The spastic type of cerebral palsy, which accounts for most of the symptoms, can be treated by selective posterior spinal nerve rhizotomy and peripheral nerve narrowing, and the spastic type of cerebral palsy and the accompanying symptoms such as mental retardation, salivation, speech disorders and strabismus can be treated by carotid sympathetic nerve net stripping (also called carotid epicranial stripping). These procedures are minimally invasive. These procedures are minimally invasive and the surgical incisions are small, about 3 cm. The surgery is performed under a microscope to ensure safety and precision. After the surgery, the child can recover and improve with regular rehabilitation training.