The incidence of cerebral palsy is on the rise due to many factors such as the increase of premature babies and difficult births. Statistics show that there are 6 million cerebral palsy patients in China, among which the number of cerebral palsy patients in Fujian Province is 180,000. With the progress of human medical technology, about 60-70% of children with cerebral palsy can be treated through surgery, and the earlier this treatment is performed, the better the results. Studies have found that the plasticity of the human brain is easier to start its compensatory functions when the division of labor is not yet fixed within the age of four, but it is more difficult to change once a fixed form is formed. In addition, in terms of limb movement function, the degree of joint contracture is relatively mild within 3-4 years old, and it is easier to correct by manipulation, so early treatment will achieve twice the effect with half the effort. Parents should not be confused by the idea that cerebral palsy cannot be treated, and thus miss the opportunity to treat their children. This is the most common type of cerebral palsy and is most suitable for FSPR (functional selective spinal nerve heel dissection). Of course, early detection and rehabilitation are also essential prerequisites for early treatment. How can early detection of cerebral palsy be achieved? Children born prematurely, with a history of asphyxia at birth, or with pathological jaundice after birth should be closely monitored. If you find that the child is easily startled, cries a lot, has difficulty sleeping, has difficulty feeding, has difficulty swallowing and chewing, has hug-like fright with crying when hearing a sound or changing position, has reduced voluntary activities, and has his head and body jerking backwards when crying; if he is still unable to hold his head straight at 4-5 months of age, his eyes do not follow objects, and he does not reach for objects; if he is still unable to sit alone at 6-8 months of age, parents should promptly take him to a medical institution specializing in cerebral palsy treatment. The diagnosis will be made by the pediatric neurologist after the examination and the imaging characteristics. Here, we should focus on the manifestations of spastic cerebral palsy: this kind of lesion is in the cone system, and the cone system injury is the main one, which is the most common clinical manifestation of increased generalized muscle tone, clumsy movements, poor coordination, and no random movements in severe cases. Low weight births and asphyxia are usually prone to this type of cerebral palsy. Typical manifestations are crossed legs, pointed feet, knee flexion contracture, femoral joint inversion, quadriplegia and hemiplegia, with lower limbs being the most important. How to give appropriate rehabilitation treatment at an early stage? Children with high-risk factors and clinical symptoms and signs should be given comprehensive and integrated rehabilitation treatment, including: motor training and upper limb occupational therapy for limb movement dysfunction; speech therapy, music therapy, special education for older children, cultural and physical therapy, and sensory integration training to promote language and intellectual development; drugs to improve brain tissue nutrient metabolism and protect neurons (nerve growth factor, gangliosides, etc.); and The drugs that improve the nutritional metabolism of brain tissue and protect neurons (nerve growth factor, ganglioside, etc.); Chinese massage, hydrotherapy and surgery to reduce and improve the range of motion of limb joints, etc. In addition, depending on the age of the child and the degree of dysfunction, the use of necessary orthopedic devices can help improve motor function. Because of the damage to brain tissue, rehabilitation of children with cerebral palsy is a lifelong process. Whichever means of treatment is used is a facet of comprehensive rehabilitation. Therefore, both parents and health care providers should have a comprehensive rehabilitation concept. The aim of motor training is to suppress abnormal activity patterns and promote the development of normal movement in younger children. In older children, based on the motor training, when the contracture of muscles, tendons and joints restricts the improvement of the rehabilitation function, the necessary surgical treatment is performed to create favorable conditions for further motor function training. The surgical approach is individualized according to the child’s age and degree of dysfunction. How does the FSPR procedure treat spastic cerebral palsy? In FSPR, the patient’s muscle tone is comprehensively adjusted through the treatment of spinal nerves, so that the muscle tone of spastic muscles is as close to normal as possible. The procedure can achieve a comprehensive adjustment of muscle tone in the muscles where spasticity occurs in muscle patients, and it can provide a long-term, stable and complete solution to the pain of muscle spasticity in patients, creating the conditions for the maximum recovery of their motor functions. It is worth mentioning that the FSPR procedure only selectively blocks part of the posterior nerve root fibers, without affecting the anterior nerve roots and motor functions that govern muscle movement. The specific part of the surgery can depend on the patient’s specific condition: surgery in the lumbar spine can address lower extremity spasticity, and surgery in the cervical spine can address upper extremity spasticity. We also make a set of scientific and reasonable individualized treatment plans, including preoperative evaluation and selection of appropriate techniques, for each patient’s different conditions before surgery. In addition, after the FSPR procedure, long-term rehabilitation should be maintained to ensure the effectiveness of the treatment and prevent recurrence. At the same time, orthopedic surgery should be performed according to the patient’s specific conditions, such as corrective treatment for abnormalities such as scissor gait and foot pronation. Spastic cerebral palsy is the most common form and currently consists of three steps in terms of treatment mechanism: release of spasticity, correction of deformity and rehabilitation. In conclusion, we have to remember that the difficulty of rehabilitation of children with cerebral palsy increases over the age of 6, because the brain cells have basically matured; a child with the same condition can resume self-reliance when rehabilitated before the age of 3; after the age of 6, rehabilitation can generally only reach self-care.