Pediatric cerebral palsy is cerebral palsy, which is the main cause of disability in children, and its incidence has been increasing year by year in recent years as the environment changes. If pediatric cerebral palsy is correctly understood, diagnosed early and treated actively, a more satisfactory outcome can be obtained in most cases. However, if the diagnosis is delayed and the opportunity of early treatment is lost, the incidence of disability will increase, and the degree of disability will worsen, resulting in some children being unable to take care of themselves for the rest of their lives, and some even have life-threatening conditions. Therefore, early diagnosis of abnormal symptoms and early rehabilitation treatment are crucial for pediatric cerebral palsy. So, what are the types of pediatric cerebral palsy? Cerebral palsy can be roughly divided into the following two categories: First, tardive cerebral palsy with involuntary movements, sometimes also called dyskinetic cerebral palsy, and spastic cerebral palsy with stiff and weak limbs. Second, dyskinetic cerebral palsy: the child will exhibit another type of involuntary movement. This is called tardive dyskinetic cerebral palsy. These children have continuous involuntary movements, even when they are trying to sit quietly. This involuntary movement interferes with all the movements that the child with cerebral palsy wants to perform, such as walking or doing things with his hands. The other type of movement disorder, ataxic cerebral palsy, has no involuntary movements when sitting quietly, but his active movements can be very clumsy and difficult to complete. In spastic cerebral palsy, the child has little movement, little amplitude, and in fact often has difficulty moving. This leads to paralysis in many children. For example, children with hemiplegia are affected on one side of the body, meaning the right arm and right leg, or the left arm and left leg. In addition, the spasticity tends to affect the upper extremity more than the lower extremity, so children with hemiplegia can basically walk, but sometimes the hand function is poor and the affected hand can only be used simply for support or as an aid to the healthy hand. In children with biplegia, the lower extremity is more severely affected than the upper extremity, and biplegia is more common in children born prematurely. Triple limb involvement is called triple palsy, while monoplegia refers to the involvement of one limb. In children with spastic quadriplegia, all limbs are severely involved. In some cases, the involvement of all four limbs is called repetitive hemiplegia, but the involvement of the upper limbs is more severe than that of the lower limbs. Cerebral palsy is mainly characterized by motor deficits and postural abnormalities. Therefore, when parents see abnormal symptoms in their children, they can determine whether a child has cerebral palsy based on whether there is a brain injury that causes abnormal movement and posture. If your child does have obvious symptoms of cerebral palsy, we recommend that you go to a regular professional hospital for examination and diagnosis in a timely manner.