Cerebral palsy, also known as cerebral palsy, is very common in the pediatric population. Many pediatric patients tend to show abnormal symptoms in their limbs, such as pointed feet, crossed legs, inward turning of both feet, flexion of the knee, deformity of the supinated toes, inward thumb, inability to hold a fist tightly, pronation of the forearm, and flexion of the elbow. These often bring a lot of troubles to the growth and later life of the affected children, and even lifelong inconvenience. So is it possible to cure cerebral palsy? In cerebral palsy, the lesion site is in the brain, while the symptoms are mostly in the limbs, which may also be accompanied by mental defects, epilepsy, behavioral abnormalities, mental disorders, and visual, auditory, and speech disorders. The lesions and damage to the brain are often irreversible and cannot be completely cured; however, the external symptoms of the affected children can be treated and improved by effective means. Currently, specialized neurosurgeons can treat cerebral palsy through minimally invasive neurosurgery, which can significantly improve many cerebral palsy symptoms. For example, for spastic cerebral palsy, limb motor dysfunction due to high muscle tone can be treated by selective peripheral nerve narrowing. With the application of electromyography monitoring technology during the operation, guided by real-time objective data during the operation, the surgical operation is much more precise, and it can accurately reach each bundle of nerves innervating the muscle contraction without affecting the muscle strength of normal muscles. Selective posterior spinal nerve rhizotomy can achieve comprehensive adjustment of muscle tone. Carotid sympathetic neurotomy can be used to treat cerebral palsy caused by extravertebral damage, ataxic cerebral palsy, mixed cerebral palsy with torsion spasms, and cerebral palsy, cerebral dysplasia accompanied by mental retardation, salivation, speech disorders, and strabismus.