In recent years, the incidence of pediatric cerebral palsy in China has been on the rise year by year. However, unfortunately, the majority of children with cerebral palsy miss the best time for treatment because they are not detected early before six months. It is reported that the incidence of cerebral palsy in China ranges from 0.18% to 0.4%, but some children are not even found abnormal by their parents until they are 3 years old. Many infants with cerebral palsy have less obvious symptoms that can easily be mistaken for other diseases, such as calcium deficiency, zinc deficiency and malnutrition. Hospitals admit children with cerebral palsy who have motor or speech disorders, and nearly 80% of them come to the hospital after they have missed the optimal treatment period. They show symptoms such as late standing and late walking in infancy, but usually do not attract parents’ attention, resulting in lifelong disability due to missing the best treatment period. “If detected early and treated early within 6 months, most children with brain injury can achieve normalization or basic normalization after comprehensive rehabilitation treatment.” , cerebral palsy has now become one of the major diseases causing physical disability in children, after polio. Generally speaking, before 6 months of age is the key month to detect cerebral palsy. Early symptoms: 1. Too much disturbance: easily provoked, continuous crying, sleep disturbance, etc. 2. Too quiet: ignoring the outside world and being excessively quiet. 3. Too difficult to feed: difficulty in sucking and frequent vomiting. 4.Too difficult to carry: difficult to care for, stiff limbs, turning like a rolling log. 5. Too difficult to look at: clenched fist, “airplane hand”, “ballet foot”, etc. Clinical manifestations: Infants with cerebral palsy have poorer development in all aspects than normal children of the same age. For example, “the whole body is soft, weak or the limbs are tight; easy to be frightened, horns are reversed, little or too much movement; weak sucking, difficulty in swallowing or frequent choking, choking and vomiting when feeding; the infant’s mouth cannot close well, the cry is weak or screaming; at 2-3 months, the infant cannot laugh, lift the head, keep crying, the fingers are clenched and cannot open; at 4-5 months, the infant cannot roll over; At 8 months, they can’t sit, they can’t even grasp or hold, and they can’t put their hands to their mouths. In addition, intellectual development is also behind that of normal children of the same age. Abnormal movements or postures include drooling and trembling; when learning to stand, both legs are together, both feet are always on the toes, some even appear crossed and scissor-shaped; limb movements are uncoordinated and asymmetrical, and the head cannot maintain a central position, etc. These are common movements or postures of children with cerebral palsy, and parents should take their children to a professional and regular hospital for examination. Parents should take their children to a professional and regular hospital for examination.