Some parents even report that “the child cries all night long”. About 30% of the children with cerebral palsy have severe colic-like symptoms within 3 months after birth, with sudden and violent crying. 2. Feeding difficulties, uncoordinated sucking and swallowing, sometimes parents report that the milk “flows out of the mouth while eating”. Weight gain is difficult. 3. Frequent spitting, often with the mouth half open and the tongue constantly sticking out, which is often an early symptom of tardive dyskinesia. 4. Very “sensitive” or “excited”. Normal children (especially low birth weight children) are easily “excited” and “sensitive” when they are hungry, but children with cerebral palsy can easily appear even when they are not hungry. 5.Sensitive to sudden sound or position change, seeming to be frightened. 6. Difficulty in caring for the child, as shown by the difficulty in inserting the arm into the sleeve when dressing, the difficulty in spreading the thigh when changing diapers, and the difficulty in breaking the fist when bathing. Parents often report that “children do not like bathing” when their feet just touch the edge of the tub or the water surface. The back immediately stiffens in an arch shape. It is important to note that these conditions may be seen in normal children, but they are not frequent and do not persist. It is not possible to diagnose cerebral palsy on the basis of one or two of them. However, if there are multiple manifestations and they occur in a child with high risk factors for cerebral palsy, the possibility of cerebral palsy should be thought of. Any factor that can lead to non-progressive brain defects or injury followed by central motor deficits during the period before birth to the first month of life can be considered a risk factor for pediatric cerebral palsy (referred to as cerebral palsy).