Can cerebral palsy affecting motor nerves be treated surgically? Most newborns’ brains are not yet mature and some causes of brain damage lead to cerebral palsy. Motor dysfunction is the main clinical symptom of cerebral palsy. Many children with cerebral palsy have poor motor and self-control ability, and in severe cases, they cannot grasp things with both hands, or even roll over, sit up, stand up, chew and swallow normally. The disorder is characterized by a variety of forms: flexion of the limbs, difficulty in raising the head, crossed legs in a scissors shape, pointed foot droop, X-shaped lower limbs when walking, landing on the toes, forward posture, etc. Some of the symptoms are also associated with mental retardation, speech disorders, and drooling. Cerebral palsy used to be considered a more dangerous and difficult to treat disease because there is no way to repair the brain damage it causes. Nowadays, the field of neurosurgery has achieved satisfactory results in the systematic treatment of different types of cerebral palsy by applying surgical procedures and supporting reasonable and standardized rehabilitation training. So, can cerebral palsy affecting motor nerves be treated surgically? According to scientific research and clinical practice, surgery can restore motor function and improve walking posture to a greater extent, so the motor disorders caused by cerebral palsy can be treated surgically. Peripheral nerve narrowing and selective posterior spinal nerve rhizotomy have significant effects on improving limb spasticity. And carotid sympathetic nerve net stripping has excellent results in treating speech disorders, salivation, and mental retardation. While the child with cerebral palsy is receiving treatment, the parents will also do a good job of daily care measures for the child with cerebral palsy. Most of these children are born prematurely and have low weight, and their physical development is lower than that of their peers, so they must be well nourished and eat more meat, eggs, fresh fruits and vegetables to ensure their normal development. At the same time, it is necessary to develop the child’s life skills in accordance with the rehabilitation program developed by the doctor to ensure that the child has the ability to take care of himself/herself in adulthood. In addition, the child’s living environment should be improved so that the child can have a warm and comfortable environment with a happy heart.