Cerebral palsy is a condition caused by damage to the brain and is commonly seen in children. Its onset has caused countless problems for the healthy growth of countless children. So what can be done to make the growing up process of children with cerebral palsy less difficult? This is the main concern of many parents. What are the causes of cerebral palsy? Congenital brain dysplasia is often caused by rubella and other viral infections in the mother during pregnancy, especially in the first three months of pregnancy. It is often accompanied by other congenital anomalies such as cataracts, deafness, congenital heart disease, etc. Fetal erythroblastosis, which causes severe neonatal jaundice, can cause damage to the basal nucleus of the brain and develop riboflavin kerikterus. Gestational toxicity can cause intracerebral or subdural hemorrhage in the fetus. Severe drop in blood pressure in pregnant women can cause cerebral thrombosis in the fetus; drop in blood pressure in pregnant women with syncopal episodes, barbiturate overdose, hemorrhagic shock, trauma or burns can damage the brain tissue of the fetus; malnutrition can also affect the brain development of the fetus. Generally speaking, cerebral palsy caused by congenital factors is mostly bilateral and symmetrical. Factors during childbirth include brain damage and cerebral hypoxia caused by birth injury, accounting for 37% of the causes of cerebral palsy. The forceful pulling of the fetal head with forceps can rupture the jugular vein and cause intracranial hemorrhage. Cerebral hypoxia can be caused by inappropriate application of sedation or anesthesia during the second stage of labor. Umbilical cord encirclement can cause passive cerebral congestion. Prolonged asphyxia and cyanosis after delivery predispose the fetus to cerebral palsy. Placental rupture and placenta praevia can also cause fetal brain damage. Premature births are prone to cerebral hemorrhage because the cerebral blood vessels of preterm infants are incompletely developed and fragile, and the sudden delivery from the high pressure womb to the air outside the body during delivery results in large pressure changes and rupture of the blood vessels. Premature infants are also particularly sensitive to asphyxia. Jaundice is a process that most children may experience after birth, but if not treated promptly, bilirubin enters the central nervous system, especially in the basal ganglia, suboptic nucleus, and caudate nucleus of the brain and builds up, it may lead to nuclear jaundice, and mental retardation or cerebral palsy may develop. Treatment for children with cerebral palsy is very challenging and requires a lot of patience, so the rehabilitation of cerebral palsy requires close cooperation and understanding between doctors and patients. More patience, care and perseverance are needed to build a bright future for the child.