According to our years of clinical treatment research, children with spastic cerebral palsy are the easiest type to treat, but surgical treatment and rehabilitation training are indispensable in the treatment process. First of all, let’s make it clear that FSPR for cerebral palsy is performed by intraoperative monitoring through multi-conductor electrophysiological technology, which determines the proportion of spinal nerve posterior roots to be removed, making the scope and proportion of sensory nerve removal more scientific and objective, and comprehensively adjusting the patient’s muscle tone so that the muscle tone of spastic muscles is as close to the normal state as possible, which can achieve the effect of comprehensively adjusting muscle tone and provide the maximum recovery of their motor function. The prerequisite conditions. FSPR only selectively blocks part of the posterior nerve root fibers during the treatment, without affecting the anterior nerve roots and motor functions that govern muscle movement. The exact site of surgery can be determined by the patient’s specific condition: surgery in the lumbar spine to address lower extremity spasticity and surgery in the cervical spine to address upper extremity spasticity. Before each surgery, a set of scientific and reasonable individualized treatment plan will be established for each patient’s different conditions, including preoperative evaluation and selection of appropriate methods. In addition, some children with cerebral palsy should also undergo muscle tone adjustment surgery after FSPR, such as corrective treatment for deformities such as scissor gait and clubfoot. Although FSPR surgery is unique in relieving muscle spasm, it is difficult to correct joint deformation and soft tissue contracture. Therefore, some children with cerebral palsy need to undergo muscle tone adjustment surgery after FSPR, such as tendon severing and joint capsule release, joint fusion or osteotomy, in order to receive the best treatment effect. In general, for patients with spastic cerebral palsy combined with fixed deformities, stage II surgery is a feasible option 1 to 12 months after FSPR is performed. Joint contractures generally require stage II surgery. Mild deformities can be improved or corrected with training. For more severe deformities, come back to the hospital after at least six months of training after FSPR to review and determine which areas need stage II surgical treatment. Pediatric cerebral palsy can be effectively relieved from muscle spasm after surgery, however, as the spasm is relieved, low muscle strength manifests itself and motor function can only be significantly improved with increased muscle strength, which must be increased through strenuous rehabilitation training. Generally, it is divided into two parts: preoperative rehabilitation training and postoperative rehabilitation training. Clinical practice proves that adherence to preoperative and postoperative rehabilitation plays an important role in the recovery of the child. The rehabilitation of cerebral palsy involves psychology, education and functional training, and mainly includes basic functional training, intellectual training and social ability training. We found that children who could crawl before surgery had better functional recovery than those who could not crawl after surgery, and the two had positive correlation. However, it is worth noting that the preoperative walking training should be appropriately reduced to reduce the appearance of weight-bearing-induced limb fixation deformity; in addition, balance function training and daily life training should be conducted, and children should be instructed to practice basic function training such as dressing and undressing, washing face and brushing teeth. 2.Intellectual training can do some fun games, which can not only increase the interest and intellectual development of the child, but also improve the learning ability, and avoid the boring monotony of simple learning. 3.Social ability training is mainly to develop the child’s ability to communicate and adapt to the outside environment. Children with cerebral palsy often have various obstacles in physical and mental development, such as loneliness, low self-esteem, irritability, fear, etc. They are often uncooperative during training. Parents should communicate more with the children, observe their emotional changes, mental activities, interests and other characteristics, induce and heuristically adjust the pathological psychology of the children, so that the children can gradually gain confidence in life. In short, careful preoperative training can ensure the effect of surgery more effectively. Finally, we will teach you how to detect spastic cerebral palsy patients early: Generally speaking, this type of child has drooping feet, inward turning, toeing on the ground, not being able to step on the bottom of the feet, and walking with a scissor-like gait when standing. The child walks with a small stride, can walk on the tips of the feet, and cannot run. The spasticity often increases when the child exerts himself or herself and becomes agitated, but decreases when he or she falls asleep quietly.