Evidence Comprehensive, holistic pediatric cerebral palsy rehabilitation is superior to monotherapy (same evidence as spastic type). The principles are: suppression of abnormal muscle tension and asymmetrical postures; improvement of simultaneous muscle contraction through compression, weight bearing, and resistance; continuous postural control in intermediate positions; appropriate stimulation and sensory reinforcement to improve balance; and neurodevelopmental therapies such as the Bobath and Vojta methods of motor therapy, as well as a combination of other methods. A combination of other methods (same evidence as for spasticity). Hyperbaric oxygen therapy does not help to promote motor and intellectual development in children with ambulatory cerebral palsy, and its side effects are of concern [41 ( ] 1 level II evidence); motor and occupational therapy focused on improving the child’s overall function is more beneficial to improve motor function, flexibility, and social participation (same evidence as spasticity). Orthotic and assistive device use: same evidence as spasticity. Educational rehabilitation: The same evidence as for spasticity. Acupressure therapy, tui na, and acupuncture can improve brain cell metabolism, improve local microcirculation, and promote functional activity of muscles and nerve endings, improving the overall function of children with cerebral palsy [42 ( ] 1 level II evidence); acupuncture of the antagonist muscle is more effective in treating tardive dyskinesia, improving motor function, and is superior to acupuncture of the primary muscle [43 ( ] 1 level II evidence). Speech training: Swallowing training can improve salivation and speech and feeding disorders in children with involuntary motor cerebral palsy, and speech training can improve speech dysfunction by suppressing abnormal postures and improving organ movements [44 ( ] 1 level II evidence). Drug therapy: Dobutamine is effective in the treatment of involuntary motor cerebral palsy, with mild and transient adverse effects. There was no correlation between dosage and outcome [45-46 ( ] 2 Level II evidence). Home care: The evidence is the same as for spasticity.