This chapter describes Cerebral Palsy (CP), a neural developmental disorder impacting 2–3 out of 1000 newborns globally. The cause of CP is often unknown, but factors such as compromised oxygen in the third trimester or prenatal infections may be involved. CP exhibits diverse motor dysfunctions, delaying motor milestones and introducing impairments in speech, communication, vision, and cognitive abilities. Early diagnosis is pivotal, given CP’s dynamic nature, subject to fluctuations leading to either improvement or deterioration throughout an individual’s life. The emphasis on early detection aims to capitalize on interventions during critical developmental phases when neuronal plasticity is most potent. Family-based, goal-directed, and engaging interventions for infants with CP are recommended, utilizing tools like abnormal MR brain scans and General Movement Analysis (GMA) for early and timely intervention. Ongoing support for continued development involves monitoring progress, engaging the child in goal setting, and seamlessly integrating therapy into daily life. Transition from youth to adulthood is addressed, underscoring the importance of maintaining physical activity and reducing dependency on hospitals. Challenges faced by adults with CP, including premature aging-related changes, are discussed, with recommendations for health practitioners to support a healthy, active lifestyle. This chapter consistently underscores the significance of early intervention, continuous support, and adaptive strategies to enhance the quality of life for individuals with CP throughout their lifespan.