As medicine continues to progress, the definition of cerebral palsy in the medical field has gradually changed from terms such as “intractable disease” and “incurable disease” to the new concept of “early detection, early intervention and early treatment”. With early treatment, motor function can be greatly improved. It is understood that there are many types of cerebral palsy, and spastic cerebral palsy is a common clinical type, accounting for about 70% of all cerebral palsy, and most patients suffer from brain damage caused by premature birth or lack of oxygen, which leads to cerebral palsy. Patients with spastic cerebral palsy have obvious symptoms of limited limb movement. The upper limbs often show increased flexor tone, shoulder joint inversion, elbow flexion, and wrist flexion. The fingers are flexed in a clenched fist, and the thumbs are inwardly closed and clenched in the palm. The thighs of the lower extremities are adducted, with increased muscle tone, difficulty in thigh abduction, internal rotation of the hip joint, and plantar flexion of the ankle joint. When spasticity occurs in a child’s limbs, it not only hinders the development of normal movement in children, but can also cause contractures, deformities, pain and other complications. Therefore, how to relieve spasticity is a major topic of treatment for children. Does spastic cerebral palsy surgery work well? Minimally invasive surgery and rehabilitation training have achieved good results in treating spastic cerebral palsy. SPN (peripheral nerve narrowing) can achieve ideal results in treating localized muscle spasm, increased muscle tone, partial torsion spasm, spastic diagonal neck, tremor, and dystonia. At the same time, reasonable rehabilitation training under the guidance of doctors after surgery, exercising hand and foot functions, language functions, etc., is more conducive to the recovery of patients. According to statistics, the incidence of pediatric cerebral palsy in China is increasing every year, but the treatment effect of most children is not satisfactory. We would like to remind parents that when a child has an abnormal posture after birth, they should take the child to the hospital for examination and targeted treatment as soon as possible; some parents cannot help but be disappointed and lose confidence in the treatment when they do not see results equal to their expectations after trying several treatments. Some parents also put their treatment hopes on rehabilitation and ignore the importance of surgery, delaying the treatment and aggravating the disease. It is suggested that parents of children with cerebral palsy should build up confidence, firmly believe in treatment and choose the correct treatment, and most children with cerebral palsy can recover their ability to take care of themselves.