Many parents of newborns feel sincere fear in the presence of cerebral palsy and are therefore eager to repel episodes of cerebral palsy after the birth of their child, hence the discussion about how many months it can be checked. What parents need to understand is that birth is basically diagnosable, and generally all newborns are scored. In addition to this, parents can also make their own judgments through a number of symptoms. Infants can also be screened for cerebral palsy through the following tests. 1. Diagnostic methods for pediatric cerebral palsy include prone: when lying prone, a normal infant can support his or her upper body with both arms and lift his or her head. Infants with cerebral palsy will not. When parents lift the child’s head with their hands, the normal infant does not resist, while the infant with cerebral palsy does. 2. Standing is also a diagnostic method for pediatric cerebral palsy: The parent holds the child under both armpits with both hands and allows the child to land on both feet, while a normal infant has a normal standing position with the soles of the feet on the ground. The normal infant has a normal standing posture with the soles of the feet on the ground. A normal infant can spread his or her limbs and lie on his or her back, while a cerebral palsy infant’s head is turned to one side, with the arms and legs on this side extended and the arms and legs on the other side flexed, which is also the diagnosis of pediatric cerebral palsy. The infant with cerebral palsy, on the other hand, grabs the parent’s hand and does not let go, or even hangs up his or her upper body. 4. Diagnosis of pediatric cerebral palsy and sitting: When parents press their hands on the back of a sitting child, the normal infant is more stable and can still sit. The infant with cerebral palsy is unstable and can easily lower his head and lean forward and swing up and down with his arms outstretched. A normal infant will bend the other leg to fight against it, but a cerebral palsy infant will straighten his legs and let you lift him upside down without any obvious reaction. I hope that the introduction of these contents can bring gospel to friends and remind parents that if they screen their babies for cerebral palsy, it is best to choose a regular hospital to do so.