Cerebral palsy has always been a major problem in the medical field, and it occurs in newborns. Most newborns suffer from non-conducted brain damage before and after birth for various reasons, resulting in growth and development that lags behind that of their peers, and the more obvious ones are mainly in two aspects. They may not be able to roll over, stand, or even walk on their feet. Some children with cerebral palsy may not be able to roll over, stand up, or even walk on their feet. Another is abnormal posture, such as some children who cannot lift their heads at 3 months old and often cry. These two factors limit the normal trajectory of their lives, and they are destined to spend a lot of time searching for medical care. Cerebral Palsy Treatment Summary The treatment of cerebral palsy is an important topic of concern for many senior experts at home and abroad, and conservative medication has been adopted and found to be ineffective. Rehabilitation training is, by and large, much more effective than traditional treatment, while many parents find that the method is more reactive and if it is stopped in the middle of a period of time, the efficacy will be greatly diminished. Later, medical experts proposed to try surgical intervention, and after long-term clinical practice, it was found that the child’s condition could be well improved after surgery. The emergence and application of surgical strategies has given new hope to many parents and children. It is worth mentioning that there are many types of cerebral palsy in the clinic and not all of them are suitable for surgery. So, what are the indications for surgery for cerebral palsy children? According to relevant data, the incidence of spastic cerebral palsy is higher among all cerebral palsy, accounting for about 70% of all cerebral palsy. There are two types of surgery for spastic cerebral palsy, one is peripheral nerve narrowing surgery, which can effectively improve the spasticity of the child by adjusting the muscle tone, and is generally suitable for patients with single spasticity symptoms and signs and limited local spasticity. The other one is selective posterior spinal nerve root amputation, which is suitable for children with simple spastic cerebral palsy, with muscle tone of grade 3 or higher, with some motor function of trunk and limbs, and with severe spasticity affecting daily life, aged over 3 years. In addition, there is also a treatment technique called carotid sympathetic net stripping for children with hand-footed cerebral palsy and ataxic cerebral palsy, which is suitable for children with drooling, unclear speech and delayed mental development. The surgical treatment of cerebral palsy has certain requirements for the operator, who needs to be engaged in clinical treatment of cerebral palsy for a long time and master various surgical techniques to ensure the postoperative efficacy. It is recommended that patients go to a regular cerebral palsy hospital for treatment.