Cerebral palsy, i.e., a syndrome caused by injury to the brain with varying degrees of motor dysfunction of the extremities as the main manifestation. Brain cell damage is mostly caused by asphyxia, hypoxia, and nuclear jaundice before and after birth, and the brain lesions stop soon after treatment. However, the damage sustained is irreversible and will result in varying degrees of loss of motor reflexes and learning ability, thus gradually lagging behind normal children in terms of motor development. The main goal of treatment for cerebral palsy is to improve motor function, and both rehabilitation and surgery are carried out for this purpose. The problems that need to be surgically addressed in cerebral palsy are spasticity, muscle imbalance and limb deformity, the former being the cause, but many children come to the hospital already having all three. Spasticity reduction is mostly neurosurgical, muscle imbalance requires tendon displacement, and limb deformity is mostly orthopedic with soft tissue surgery. Any surgery must be combined with rehabilitation to achieve good results. If necessary, braces or other orthopedic devices are used to compensate for muscle imbalance, improve posture, and enhance walking ability. After nearly two decades of exploration, we have developed a successful treatment model: early detection – early training – combination of surgery and rehabilitation training – lifelong training.