Light and gentle intermittent compression directed into properly aligned joints will encourage coactivation around the joint.Sucking and chewing difficulties are due to inactive lips, cheeks, and tongue.Scoliosis and flexor deformities of the elbows, wrists, hips, and knees are possible in those children who have a combination of fluctuating tone and spasticity.Maintain each key point of control long enough for the child to posturally adjust.Work for symmetry and alignment of head, trunk, and limbs in all activities.Hip dislocation may occur when the frog-leg position is used.The child tends to stay close midline and will resist lateral and rotational movements.Alternate tapping facilitates graded control of weight shifts and allows the child to regulate balance reactions.Gross motor skills are usually delayed, but many of the children will sit by 15 to 18 months of age with less than full head control and poor balance.Treatment needs to be very graded and emotionally supportive in order to help the child.