Cerebral palsy, or cerebral palsy, is determined by the presence of risk factors and signs and symptoms. Cerebral palsy is a syndrome of non-progressive brain damage that occurs in infants from before birth to 1 month after birth due to a variety of reasons. It is mainly characterized by congenital movement disorders and postural abnormalities, including spastic diplegia and bradykinesia, and may be accompanied by varying degrees of mental retardation, speech disorders and seizures. Risk factors for cerebral palsy symptoms are identified before, during and after birth, such as rubella infection during pregnancy, severe gestational hypertension syndrome, history of birth asphyxia in children, preterm birth, and intracranial hemorrhage after birth. Difficulty in feeding after birth, such as weak sucking, weak crying, and easy to be frightened. Excessive quietness, too little movement of limbs. Frequent manifestations such as flexion of the hands inward, clenched fists, head and neck tilt back. Therefore, if the baby has a doctor’s condition, parents should pay attention to it and bring the child to the hospital in time.