Many infants with cerebral palsy are not found by parents to have any obvious abnormal conditions when they are first born, especially those children with mild cerebral palsy are more likely to be overlooked, and even if some can be brought to the attention of parents and clinicians, there is no clear diagnosis, and they may even be mistaken for other diseases, such as rickets, zinc deficiency, malnutrition, chondromalacia, etc. This makes the infants miss early diagnosis and delay the This causes the infant to miss early diagnosis and early treatment opportunities. Infants with cerebral palsy are less developed than normal children of the same age in all aspects. For example, the infant’s whole body is soft, weak, or the limbs are tight; the infant is easily frightened, horns are turned back, and the infant moves little or too much; the infant has weak sucking, difficulty in swallowing, or often chokes, chokes, or spits up milk when feeding; the infant’s mouth cannot close well, and the infant cries weakly or screams in bursts; at 2-3 months, the infant cannot laugh or lift the head; the infant cries continuously, and the infant’s fingers are clenched and will not open; at 4-5 months, the infant cannot roll over; at 8 months, the infant cannot sit, or even grasp, hold, or put his or her hands on the floor. At 8 months of age, they cannot even sit, grasp, hold, or put their hands to their mouths. In addition, intellectual development lags behind that of normal children of the same age. Abnormal movements or postures. For example, drooling and trembling; when learning to stand, both legs are together and both feet are always on the toes, some even appear crossed and scissor-shaped; uncoordinated and asymmetrical limb movements, and the head cannot maintain a central position, etc. These are common abnormal movements or postures in children with cerebral palsy. In conclusion, based on the various different postures of children with cerebral palsy and normal children, combined with the high-risk factors of the mother during pregnancy and delivery, early detection can be made and the child should go to the neurology department of the hospital as early as possible for a clear diagnosis and early treatment.