Generally, babies are born with head elevation at two months of age and can gradually learn to roll over by three months. If the baby has head elevation at the newborn stage, this may be normal, but it does not exclude the possibility of infantile cerebral palsy, which needs to be analyzed in the context of the specific situation. If the child has no abnormalities such as hypoxia, hypoglycemia, severe infection, placental abruption, or umbilical cord wrapping, no abnormalities in milk consumption, mental status, stimulation response, muscle tone, or sleep status after birth, no abnormal body movements or head tilting back, and the child has a comfortable expression of head lifting, cerebral palsy can generally be ruled out. If there is a history of hypoxic asphyxia at birth, and the child has abnormal muscle tone, often sudden movements, such as sudden rolling over, head lifting and other such movements occur, accompanied by short sleep time, difficulty in sleeping, difficulty in breastfeeding and other manifestations, it is necessary to pay attention to this and seek medical attention for detailed examination as soon as possible, and the presence of cerebral palsy can be determined by cranial ultrasound, EEG or brain MRI. Since cerebral palsy can lead to impaired motor, speech and hearing development and mental retardation, parents need to pay close attention to the baby’s mental state, behavior and general condition, and seek medical attention promptly if abnormalities are found.