Infantile dystonia usually cannot be cured on its own, and massage or exercise is usually needed to achieve the purpose of alleviation. Diseases that can lead to infantile dystonia include brain injury, hemolysis, and infections. 1. Brain injury: If a child suffers from hypoxia or asphyxia during or before birth, it may cause craniocerebral injury, and craniocerebral injury may lead to increased muscle tone in infants. 2. Hemolysis: Hyperbilirubinemia after hemolysis can lead to kernel jaundice, followed by increased muscle tone, which is a critical condition with irreversible consequences. 3. Other infections, such as those of the central nervous system, can lead to brain damage, which is not self-correcting, although symptoms may gradually improve as the infection subsides. Since the beginning of pregnancy, it is important to pay attention to regular labor and delivery checkups to assess the intrauterine conditions of the mother and the fetus, especially during the prenatal and postnatal periods, and to keep a close watch on the baby’s physical condition. If the child develops increased dystocia, correct it promptly and give targeted treatment after identifying the cause of the disease.