Nowadays, parents have many misconceptions about the prevention and treatment of cerebral palsy. Myth 1: Although some parents find that their children have unexplained crying, poor feeding, too quiet, and body jerking when frightened before the age of half a year, they simply think that their children are young and weak, is it a cold? Is it bad digestion? Is it infected with other diseases? Myth 2: When parents of premature babies see that their children are lagging behind other normal children of the same age in terms of rolling over, lying down, sitting, standing, walking and other motor development, they often simply think that it is caused by premature birth and that the child will recover slowly with natural growth and development, often taking a “wait and see, wait” attitude. Misconception 3: When parents find that their children have abnormal posture in sports, they often think that it is the child’s bones and muscles that have problems, and miss the time to seek medical advice. Misconception 4: Once a child is diagnosed with cerebral palsy, parents are often the first to blindly seek medical help, hoping to relieve the child’s motor malfunction through conventional injections and medication.