People often say: three flips, six sits, seven crawls. But these simple movements are a bit difficult for children with cerebral palsy. Today, we will introduce several early practical rehabilitation training methods to you. Most children with cerebral palsy do not speak clearly and cannot express themselves correctly. Most children with cerebral palsy do not speak clearly and cannot express themselves correctly. Encourage your child with cerebral palsy to speak more often and loudly, so as to lay the foundation for normal communication in the future. The head of a child with cerebral palsy is always not fixed in the middle part, and it is always swaying back and forth from side to side. Parents should hold the head of the child with cerebral palsy with their hands to let the child feel the correct position. The child with cerebral palsy has very little voluntary movement and does not like to move, always lying on his or her back and in a fixed position. Parents can help their children with cerebral palsy to turn over, preferably in a side-lying position. Parents can also induce their children with cerebral palsy to turn over on their own and use their limb strength to rotate their bodies. Crawling Exercise Children with cerebral palsy have uncoordinated movements of the upper and lower limbs and asymmetrical movements. Crawling exercise is the key to help children with cerebral palsy walk normally, and is an effective measure to exercise the motor ability of their limbs. Parents can put some toys in front of their children with cerebral palsy to induce language exercises for cerebral palsy. Children with cerebral palsy have poor language expression ability and all have obstacles. Most children with cerebral palsy speak in a small voice, speak unclearly, or even do not speak. The language exercise is to help the child with cerebral palsy to have language therapy, and this will lay the foundation for the child with cerebral palsy to be able to communicate with others normally. V. Walking Training Usually, children with cerebral palsy have severe deformities of the lower limbs, showing typical scissor legs and internally rotated feet. When walking, children with cerebral palsy are on their toes and their heels do not touch the ground. Parents can help their children with cerebral palsy to first fix their posture, and then induce their legs to learn to flex. Lift the foot first, then press the heel and palm of the foot to land smoothly. Children with cerebral palsy who have particularly severe lower limb conditions can be rehabilitated with orthotics.