As the level of treatment for cerebral palsy in China continues to improve, more and more newborns are seeing hope, getting timely treatment and returning to society early. In response to the current situation that traditional methods are less effective, most experts in China now try rehabilitation training-surgical intervention-targeted rehabilitation training to systematically treat cerebral palsy and improve movement disorders. Which cerebral palsy patients can receive surgical treatment However, some children often encounter the problem of age during the treatment process, because in the eyes of most doctors, older age means more difficult treatment. So, is 15-year-old congenital cerebral palsy spr surgery still effective? 15-year-old children with congenital cerebral palsy can have spr surgery, and for older patients, it can be combined with skeletal orthopedics to improve symptoms. The prerequisite is a comprehensive evaluation before surgery to see if the indications for surgery are met. Common surgical procedures for cerebral palsy in the clinic include peripheral nerve narrowing (SPN) and selective posterior spinal nerve root dissection (SPR). SPN surgery, which removes harmful muscle spasticity while preserving the original muscle strength, has excellent results in treating spastic cerebral palsy. It is generally indicated for patients with relatively single spastic signs and symptoms and limited localized spasticity. SPR, on the other hand, removes a portion of the spinal nerve root under a microscope, thereby improving the child’s posture, movement, and speech impairment. It is usually indicated for children with simple spastic cerebral palsy with grade 3 or higher muscle tone and severe spasticity that greatly affects daily life. For children who meet the indications for surgery, early treatment is recommended. When is the best time to treat cerebral palsy Generally speaking, the best time to treat cerebral palsy is between the ages of 3 and 6. The earlier surgical intervention is performed and combined with rehabilitation training, the more likely the child will return to society. Therefore, parents should pay more attention to the physical changes after the child is born to see if there is crying for no reason, walking with crossed legs, heels not touching the ground, unclear speech and drooling in sleep, etc. If relevant abnormalities are found, make sure to take the child to the doctor as soon as possible.