Applicable people: Applicable to infants after birth and less than half a year old, conservative treatment should be actively used to promote early absorption of hematoma and prevent muscle fiber contracture. 1.Massage: Massage can be done in the hospital first, after the patient’s parents master the main points of manipulation, massage at home by themselves, both convenient and easy to adhere to. The method is to use the fingers of the contracted sternocleidomastoid muscle for gentle twisting and smoothing, while kneading, 15 minutes each time, 2 to 3 times a day, gentle movements. Mild contracture of the sternocleidomastoid muscle can gradually be stretched, head and neck posture back to normal. 2.Sandbag fixation: let the infant lie on his back, face to the affected side, occiput to the healthy side, fixed with sandbag (or rice bag), keep the head in the above position. 3.Local massage: Apply talcum powder and massage repeatedly with the thumb or index finger in the lump, which can activate blood, reduce swelling, disperse knots, relieve spasm, promote absorption of the lump, and achieve the purpose of treatment. 4.Pulling: continuously pull the head to the healthy side, about 30-50 times a day, can be done in parts. When doing so, put the child flat on the bed, the parents hold his head with both hands and turn his jaw to the affected shoulder (i.e., at the neck mass), pause for about 1 minute after turning, so that the muscles are in an elongated and stretched state, and be gentle to prevent the use of violence. 5.Position therapy: Relatives or nannies should choose their own position in relation to breastfeeding and sleeping according to the location of different lesions. For example, if the child has a right-sided sloping neck, you should put the child on your left side during feeding and sleeping, and vice versa. Caution: (1) When differentiated from bony squint, postural squint, ophthalmogenic squint, etc.; (2) Timely detection and treatment. It is usually better to start treatment within 3 months of birth. When the lump disappears, pushing should be continued until the neck movement is normal; (3) If it is ineffective after 1 year old, surgery can be considered for correction; (4) Children with squint should also be checked for other congenital deformities, especially congenital hip dislocation (bilateral hip x-ray can be taken at the hospital to confirm the diagnosis); (5) Children should not be held straight too early to prevent postural squint from occurring.