What is the diagnostic diagnosis of pediatric cerebral palsy? Experts point out that the key to dealing with cerebral palsy in children is early detection, early diagnosis and early treatment. The earlier it is detected, the greater the possibility of recovery, and if it is detected only after so long, then the possibility of complete recovery is very small. In fact, children with problems can be seen when they are a few months old, for example, two months old still can not smile, no facial expressions, no eye contact with adults; 3 months, 4 months old still can not stand head; 5 months old still can not roll over; there are two sides of the movement asymmetry, such as the two legs stirring the number of times obviously different, etc., and inexperienced parents also tend to ignore some of the signs of the child’s performance, missing the best The inexperienced parents also tend to ignore some of the signs and symptoms of the child, and miss the best time for detection and treatment. Experts introduce to parents of children with cerebral palsy: what are the diagnostic methods of pediatric cerebral palsy. What is the diagnosis of pediatric cerebral palsy? Early diagnosis of pediatric cerebral palsy is usually made based on the mother’s pregnancy history, the newborn’s medical history, the clinical presentation, and the motor deficits and postural abnormalities found in the motor evaluation. However, because not all children with pediatric cerebral palsy will show obvious abnormal symptoms early on, especially if the child is only mildly affected, it often makes it difficult for clinicians to make a definitive diagnosis before 4 months of age, or even 6 months of age, and a few children even enter school and begin to notice learning difficulties, fine motor clumsiness, and other problems before tracing their medical history and finally establishing a diagnosis. In addition, the classification of pediatric cerebral palsy within 6 months of age, or slightly later, lacks accuracy. Especially in children with the floppy form, it is often difficult to determine which category will develop later. Some children who are considered to have spastic quadriplegia early on may later become spastic tardive dyskinesia. In addition, it is often difficult to predict the location and extent of motor deficits in infants and children with cerebral palsy in the early stages. For example, some children with uniplegic palsy are often found to have unilateral palsy over time, and some children with early diagnosis of unilateral palsy may later be found to have quadriplegia or bilateral palsy. This is because the more severely involved limb or one limb presents early with pathology, thus masking the abnormalities in the less involved other limb or the other limb.