Central hypotonia is caused by diseases of the central nervous system. The most common symptoms of hypotonia include problems with mobility, posture, breathing, and difficulty whit speaking. The ability to maintain postural control and anti-gravity movements is reduced, leading to delays in motor development with abnormal movement patterns. Treatment of a hypotonic child requires an individual approach by a multidisciplinary team of professionals. The approach to treating central hypotonia primarily depends on the cause of the hypotonia. In most cases, regardless of the cause of hypotonia, exercises to stimulate neuromotor development are applied in order to achieve the stimulation of brain plasticity, and thus improve neuromuscular status. Physical therapy is aimed at achieving functional movement, improving muscle strength, coordination, balance and postural control. Sensory integration therapy achieves the active and functional participation of the child in everyday activities. In the re / habilitation of children with hypotonia, neurodevelopment Bobath therapy, Vojta therapy, sensory integration therapy and the use of orthoses are most often used. For better therapeutic success, it is important to include a hypotonic child in the re / habilitation program as soon as possible. An important part of therapy is educating parents to conduct exercises at home.