Cerebral palsy is a syndrome caused by non-progressive brain damage due to some causes before, during, or early after birth, and cerebral palsy is not a simple disease. The main manifestations of cerebral palsy are motor impairment (sitting, standing, walking, etc.) and postural abnormalities, which may be accompanied by intellectual backwardness, seizures, behavioral abnormalities, sensory impairment, and other abnormalities. Although the clinical symptoms may vary with age and brain maturation, the lesions of the central nervous system remain constant. Cerebral palsy is a common disease with an incidence rate of 1-5 per 1,000. There are more than 6 million people with cerebral palsy in China, and about 50,000 new children are born each year. Seventy percent of children with cerebral palsy live in poor areas, which is closely related to poor local medical conditions and medical standards. Because most children with cerebral palsy are from poor families, they often have to give up treatment, resulting in lifelong disabilities. This creates a huge burden on families and society. According to statistics, cerebral palsy is the third most common disability in terms of basic life support needs and the fifth most common cause of disability, and it has become a major social problem in today’s harmonious society. The direct causes of cerebral palsy are brain damage and brain dysplasia. Many causes can constitute high-risk factors, which can be simply divided into the pre-birth (gestational) period (20%), birth (60-70%), and early post-birth (within 1 month) injuries (15-20%). It is generally accepted that birth asphyxia, premature immature infants, and severe jaundice after birth are the three main causative factors of cerebral palsy. The main manifestations of cerebral palsy are delayed development or abnormal behavior compared to normal children, such as: 1. Infants are easily startled, crying, aversion to breastfeeding and sleep disorders. 2. Difficulty in breastfeeding, drinking, chewing and swallowing, salivation and difficulty in breathing. 3, sensory allergy, as manifested by noise or position change easily alarmed, hug reflex enhanced with crying. 4.Fist clenching: generally 3 months after birth, the fist can be clenched and not open, 4 months still thumb inward, the hand does not open. 5.Infants will not reach out to grasp objects when they see them at 3-5 months of age, and still cannot after 5 months of age. 6. The infant will generally smile 4-6 weeks after birth and recognize people later. Children with cerebral palsy often have indifferent expressions or frowning faces. 7. At 3 months of age, the child cannot lift his or her head and cannot stand upright when picked up. After one year of age, they cannot stand. 8.When picking up upright, both feet cross and step, toes on the ground, or 3 months when picking up, there is no standing or stepping action. 9.The muscles are flabby and cannot turn over, and the movement is slow. 10.Stiffness of limbs. The above symptoms may also be seen in normal infants, but infants with more than one symptom and a history of high risk factors for cerebral palsy should be taken seriously and promptly go to the hospital for further examination and treatment.