Normal newborns (especially low birth weight babies) are easily “agitated” and “sensitive” when they are hungry, but newborns with cerebral palsy are prone to this phenomenon even when they are not hungry; 2. About 30% of children with cerebral palsy show signs of severe colic within 3 months of birth, with sudden violent crying. 3. Frequent foaming, often with the mouth half open and the tongue constantly sticking out, with few or many stereotypical movements. Diaper-changing is difficult with the thighs outstretched, and the fists are not easily broken during bathing. Parents often report that “children do not like bathing” when their feet just touch the edge of the tub or the water surface. The symptoms of neonatal cerebral palsy also include “sensitivity” to sudden sound or position change, which seems to be frightening; 6. 7, motor development is backward, 3-4 months prone can not lift the head, 4 months still can not use the forearm to support the weight; 6-7 months can not roll over, 9-10 can not crawl, muscle tone and posture is not normal, sitting and crawling posture is different from normal children; 8, abnormal reflexes, put something into the hand, the child will grasp the reaction, to 3 months after the disappearance, if not disappeared is not normal 9. If there is a history of prematurity, asphyxia, low birth weight, intrauterine infection, pre-eclampsia, severe jaundice, abnormal pregnancy history, family genetics, etc., the child has a high chance of having cerebral palsy.