A few days ago, we received a Ms. Xu from Quanzhou, who brought her 4-week-old daughter to the hospital. The girl still could not walk. According to Ms. Xu, when the child was 2 years old, the family tried to help the child learn to stand and walk, but found that the child’s legs and feet were very soft and could not stand, let alone walk. Ms. Xu said, last year, the child was diagnosed with cerebral palsy, and the injection and medication did not work. Now the child can only stand on her toes instead of her heels if someone is holding her. At that time, Ms. Xu had asked me if this disease could be related to the premature birth of her daughter, who was born 1 month early. My answer was yes. Indeed, prematurity is one of the three common high-risk factors leading to cerebral palsy. Asphyxia and jaundice are the other two common high-risk factors. The early signs of cerebral palsy manifest in newborns. At two or three months of age, infants show difficulties with care, such as difficulty changing diapers, infant’s limb inflexibility; crying or excessive quietness. At four months of age, they exhibit an abnormal posture of clenching a fist in the inner thumb. The abnormal posture of standing with the toes crossed at older ages is also a symptom of cerebral palsy. Cerebral palsy may also present with complications such as epilepsy, speech disorders, and visual and hearing impairments. Cerebral palsy is a disease that occurs in infancy and early childhood. Early diagnosis and treatment are advocated, and with treatment, the degree of disability can be reduced and the ability to care for oneself can be improved. Generally, treatment within 6 months of birth has a higher chance of cure. Treatment of cerebral palsy should be diagnosed in a hospital, and rehabilitation treatment should be carried out in a hospital or a rehabilitation medical institution under the guidance of a doctor, or a specific training program can be formulated according to the doctor’s guidance, and some functional treatment can be done at home. The treatment effect is related to the condition and intelligence, and more importantly, insisting on rehabilitation training. Ms. Xu’s daughter was diagnosed with spastic cerebral palsy, and her tiptoe walking is one of the most obvious symptoms. This type of cerebral palsy has the highest incidence, but it is also the easiest to treat. As long as the child meets the following conditions, he or she can receive the FSPR (functional selective spinal nerve root dissection), which is a relatively effective treatment: 1) spastic cerebral palsy with muscle tone ≥ grade 3; 2) no muscle atrophy and muscle strength ≥ grade 4; 3) normal intellectual development or developmental level that can cooperate with postoperative rehabilitation; 4) positive binoclonus and ankle clonus; 5) it is generally believed that preterm infants and low birth weight infants are more effective than preterm infants. It is generally believed that preterm and low birth weight infants have better outcomes than full-term difficult-to-birth infants. Fortunately, Ms. Xu’s daughter is fully qualified for the surgery and will soon receive targeted treatment, and after the surgery, she will be able to cooperate with the corresponding rehabilitation training according to the recovery situation, and will usher in a new life!