Pediatric cerebral palsy is also known as pediatric cerebral palsy, commonly known as cerebral palsy. Cerebral palsy is a syndrome of postural and motor dysfunction caused by non-progressive brain injury during the immature stage of brain development in the first month of life. It is a common central neurological disorder syndrome in pediatrics, with lesions in the brain and involving the extremities, often accompanied by intellectual deficits, epilepsy, behavioral abnormalities, mental disorders and visual, auditory and speech disorders. There are many causes of pediatric cerebral palsy, which are summarized as follows: parental smoking, alcoholism, drug addiction, maternal mental illness, diabetes, vaginal bleeding, hypertensive disorders during pregnancy, placenta praevia, pre-eclampsia or taking contraceptive pills for infertility, birth control pills, high birth rate, history of premature birth, miscarriage, twin or multiple births, fetal growth retardation, intrauterine infection, intrauterine distress, placental abruption, placental dysfunction, placental abruption, placental abruption, placental dysfunction, placental abruption, placental abruption. Placental dysfunction, cord winding, forceps delivery, long breech delivery, preterm or overdue delivery, low birth weight baby, postnatal asphyxia aspiration pneumonia, hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy, nuclear jaundice, intracranial hemorrhage, infection, poisoning and malnutrition. Early symptoms of cerebral palsy 1. Newborn or 3-month-old infants are easily frightened, cry more than once, have aversion to breast milk and sleep difficulties. 2. Early feeding, chewing, drinking and swallowing difficulties, as well as salivation and breathing disorders. 3.Low sensory threshold, manifested as easy to be frightened by noise or position change, enhanced cuddle reflex with crying. If a normal infant is born soon after birth, due to the influence of the stepping reflex, when standing upright, the two feet can be seen interacting with each other and stepping movements. 3 months of age, although it can subside for a time, but by 3 months of age, there is still no standing expression or stepping, both should be suspected of pediatric cerebral palsy. 5. Infants who have passed “100 days” are still unable to lift their heads, and their heads are still wobbly when they hold their backs in April to May. 6.Fist clenching: Generally, infants can clench their fist without opening it within 3 months after birth. If the thumb is still inward and the hand does not open at 4 months, pediatric cerebral palsy should be suspected. 7.Normal infants should be able to reach out and grasp objects when they see them at 3 to 5 months. 8. Generally, the baby will smile 4-6 weeks after birth and recognize people later. Children with spastic type of cerebral palsy have indifferent expressions, and those with tardive dyskinesia often have a sad face. 9. The muscles are flaccid and cannot be turned over, and the movement is sluggish. When touching the inner thigh of the child, or letting the child’s foot on the bed or bouncing up and down, the lower limbs appear to be stretched and crossed. 10.Stiffness, especially when dressing, the upper limbs are difficult to put into the cuffs; when changing diapers and washing, the thighs are not easily abducted; when wiping the palms of the hands, and when bathing, stiffness of the limbs appears. Infants do not like bathing. 11. Premature development: Infants with pediatric cerebral palsy may have premature rolling over, but a kind of sudden reflex rolling over, with the whole body rolling over like rolling wood, rather than conscious segmental rolling over. Infants with spastic diplegia may have bilateral lower limb stiffness before sitting still and standing on their toes like a ballerina.