According to a lot of experimental and clinical data, when the limbic system of the brain, especially the hippocampal gyrus, is damaged, it can cause emotional abnormalities in children with cerebral palsy. As a result, some babies with cerebral palsy are often crying, capricious, stubborn, withdrawn, eccentric, emotionally fragile, easily agitated, some have a sense of pleasure, emotional instability, etc. The tardive type is more common. In addition, most children with cerebral palsy show excessive activity, distraction and disorganized behavior. In contrast to the above-mentioned babies with cerebral palsy whose external manifestations are obvious and easily attract parents’ attention and alertness, some other babies with cerebral palsy are quiet and do not make a lot of noise, so parents may think that their children are well behaved and do not pay enough attention to them. According to the law of pediatric development, normal babies can reach the standard of “seven sitting and eight crawling”, while babies with cerebral palsy are far from reaching this developmental index, which often shows clinically that they can’t lift their heads at 3 months, can’t smile at 4 months, won’t let go of their fists at 4 months, can’t grasp objects at 5 months, can’t sit alone at 8 months, and can’t crawl at 10 months. At 10 months, the baby will not crawl; at 1 year old, the baby will not walk. In short, many babies with cerebral palsy show early symptoms of excessive quietness and little active movement. Therefore, if parents find that their baby is too quiet, they should not take it lightly, but should go to the hospital for examination, so that early diagnosis and treatment can be achieved and precious time can be gained for the child’s recovery. If a child is diagnosed with spastic cerebral palsy, in addition to various rehabilitation training from 0 to 3 years old, he or she will also need to undergo FSPR at the age of 2.5 to 6 years old. This procedure allows intraoperative monitoring through multi-conductor electrophysiological technology to determine the proportion of the posterior spinal nerve roots to be removed, making the scope and proportion of sensory nerves removed more scientific and objective. The FSPR procedure provides a comprehensive adjustment of the patient’s muscle tone so that the muscle tone of the spastic muscles is as close to normal as possible, while achieving a long-term, stable and complete resolution of the patient’s muscle spasticity pain, and providing the prerequisite for the maximum recovery of his motor function. Overall, FSPR has the following five major advantages: 1) complete release of spasticity and good reduction of muscle tone; 2) no effect on the motor function of the limb; 3) minimal effect on sensory function; 4) prevention of the occurrence and development of limb deformity; 5) significant overall functional improvement and correction of power deformity. If a child is diagnosed with tardive dyskinesia, he or she needs to receive surgical treatment at the appropriate time along with rehabilitation training. We mostly use carotid artery episiotomy to treat children with this type: the operation can improve the blood supply to the brain of children with cerebral palsy, promote the development of the brain, reduce the release of excitatory neurotransmitters in the brain and regulate the excitability of nerves; clinically, it can comprehensively improve the function of the brain, enhance intelligence It can improve the brain function, enhance intelligence, memory and language ability, reduce the muscle tone of the limbs (especially the upper limbs), and facilitate the relief of symptoms such as slurred speech, inflexible hands and feet, unstable walking and drooling. In addition, SPN surgery and orthopedic surgery can be used according to the actual situation of the child, and it should be emphasized that the orthopedic surgery must be performed only after the antispastic surgery. Of course, the most important point is still to insist on long-term post-operative rehabilitation training. Parents should insist on continuous massage for their children under the guidance of professional rehabilitators to restore the flexibility of the upper or lower limbs and other limbs, and strive to return to society as soon as possible.