Currently, we have found through clinical research that traditional treatment may not be ideal for some children with cerebral palsy and may only provide a certain degree of improvement. In serious cases, it may also lead to the delay of the child’s condition. For example, traditional medication for cerebral palsy can only alleviate the condition so that it does not deteriorate any further, and has no substantial progress or long-term efficacy in the treatment of pediatric cerebral palsy. In general, traditional surgical treatment, mainly corrective limb muscle surgery and spinal cord nerve destruction surgery to reduce muscle tone, has some relief effect but is not ideal, especially nerve root destruction surgery, not enough destruction, the symptoms do not improve significantly, and if the destruction is too much it will lead to muscle paralysis. For many years the medical community has been exploring new ways of effective treatment for cerebral palsy. After a long period of inconspicuous results in the treatment of pediatric cerebral palsy, we have now clarified one point: the treatment of cerebral palsy must be scientific and rigorous, and must be carried out rationally according to different types of cerebral palsy and different surgical methods. It is not objective or scientific to emphasize one-sidedly how magical a certain method is, or how the application of a certain technique will bring once-and-for-all efficacy. In general, there are different treatment measures for children with cerebral palsy at different stages of development, and for children with spastic cerebral palsy, we can consider FSPR surgery (functional selective posterior spinal nerve root splitting dissection) after the age of 2.5 years, which can be a good solution to the problem of the child’s inability to walk on his or her feet. This procedure is different from the earlier SPR surgery and also from the general orthopedic surgery. After the FSPR surgery, the spasticity of the foot is immediately released and the problem of high muscle tone is immediately solved, and then through a period of home rehabilitation is able to walk gradually as normal. In addition, pediatric cerebral palsy patients should undergo multidisciplinary systematic rehabilitation training after surgery to obtain the desired results. Many people in the society think that children with cerebral palsy have intellectual problems, but in fact, most children with cerebral palsy have normal or near-normal intelligence, and with effective treatment and correct rehabilitation training, they can still move around and take care of themselves as usual. We find that many parents of children with cerebral palsy, after their child’s condition has been diagnosed, are too eager and choose treatment methods blindly and haphazardly without serious analysis. This kind of blind treatment without any target and purpose delays the child’s recovery. We now advocate rescue treatment and rehabilitation for children with cerebral palsy, so that early detection and early diagnosis and intervention can enable them to rebuild their life, learning and social interaction abilities to the greatest extent possible and lay an important foundation for their life development, but not so that people can seek medical treatment blindly.