Many parents of children with cerebral palsy believe that it is a death sentence for their child, so they are completely desperate and do not want to go through treatment. This is a mistake. If a child with cerebral palsy is not treated, the condition will get worse and worse. Although cerebral palsy is non-progressive, as the child grows older, the spasticity will gradually increase and the loss of function will become more and more obvious, including motor and speech impairments. This leads to the development of physical deformities and affects the child’s language, intellectual development, emotions, personality, and future interactions and social life. In order to achieve the best results in the treatment of pediatric cerebral palsy, it is necessary to achieve the “three early stages”, i.e. early detection, early diagnosis and early treatment. If cerebral palsy is correctly understood, diagnosed early and treated actively, in most cases, a more satisfactory outcome can be achieved. If the diagnosis is delayed and the opportunity of early treatment is lost, the incidence of disability will increase and the degree of morbidity will worsen. We know that no cerebral palsy can be cured naturally and must be detected early and treated over a long period of time, generally at a younger age. Internationally, it is considered best to detect and rehabilitate before 6 months of age. Because cerebral palsy is a comprehensive condition and has its whole nature, the recovery of a child with cerebral palsy should be all-rounded, not localized. Generally speaking, the brain tissue of infants in the early stage is in a period of vigorous growth and development, and the brain is in a stage of rapid growth and development within 6 months after birth, so early intervention at this time can have a very significant effect, and the movement disorder can be recovered more easily after treatment. Parents must pay close attention to their children’s growth and development and see a doctor in time if abnormalities are detected. There are many children with cerebral palsy whose treatment success rate is low, and a large part of the reason is that they are already on the older side. Generally speaking, if a child with cerebral palsy is older than 6 years old, the difficulty of rehabilitation increases because the brain cells are basically mature; a child with the same condition can resume self-reliance if rehabilitated before the age of 3; if rehabilitated after the age of 6, he or she can generally only achieve self-care. Therefore, parents should detect cerebral palsy before it is too late and treat it before it is too late, and the treatment of cerebral palsy should be individualized for each child so as not to delay the child’s life.