Cleft palate is more common and can occur alone or in combination with cleft palate. Most patients with cleft palate have not only soft tissue deformities, but also varying degrees of bone defects and deformities, which are far more severe than cleft lip in terms of sucking, eating and speech. As a result of jaw growth disorders, the middle of the face often collapses, resulting in a disc-shaped face and a misaligned bite (often antimandibular or open jaw) in severe cases. Therefore, the multiple physiological dysfunctions caused by cleft palate deformity, especially speech dysfunction and dental malocclusion, adversely affect the patient’s daily life, study and work, and also easily cause psychological disorders. The warmth of the mother’s embrace and the warmth between mother and child during breastfeeding is incomparable to artificial feeding; the breast itself has a certain stretch to fill the gap in the lip during feeding; 1. Hold the baby at an angle of 35°~45° to the ground, this angle is conducive to the flow of milk to the pacifier due to gravity, but also to avoid the flow of milk from the short and straight eustachian tube into the middle ear caused by This angle not only facilitates the flow of milk to the teat due to gravity, but also prevents milk from flowing into the middle ear through the short and straight eustachian tube and causing otitis media. 2. Adjust the teat so that it is located on the inside of the non-cleft side of the cheek, not at the throat. Gentle pressure on the bottle, together with the infant’s sucking action on the pacifier, makes the milk reach the tongue easily and the swallowing reflex occurs naturally, so that uniform and effective feeding can be achieved. 3, post-cleft palate surgery infants should not be breastfed again in the short term. During this period, care should be taken to preserve the sucked milk with a special milk reservoir, while the baby can drink the preserved milk with a cup or spoon.