How to correct a crooked neck in infants should be chosen based on the cause, which can usually be corrected by hot compresses, corrective maneuvers, surgery, and regular checkups and observations. Some of the causes of a crooked neck include congenital myotonic cervix and benign paroxysmal cervix in infants. Congenital muscular strabismus is due to fibrosis and spasm of the sternocleidomastoid muscle on one side of the infant due to trauma. At the onset of the disease, the infant’s head is tilted to the side, and there is a hard nodule at the sternocleidomastoid muscle on the affected side. It can be corrected with localized hot compresses and appropriate manipulation. If conservative treatment is ineffective, surgical treatment can be taken after one year of age. The facial deformity may not recover on its own in children older than three years of age who undergo surgery. Benign paroxysmal strabismus in infants occurs most often within the first three months of life and usually does not require treatment, but should be observed regularly. Parents who find that their infants’ necks are tilted to one side should consult a doctor to identify the cause of the condition and correct it according to the doctor’s instructions, noting that the use of manipulation to correct the condition should be performed by a specialized doctor.