Is cerebral palsy a sign that a baby’s feet are flailing?

It is not necessarily cerebral palsy, but may also be a physiological reaction to stirring, parents need to analyze the situation in conjunction with the baby’s other reactions.
Infants with cerebral palsy may have double stomping, accompanied by backward motor development, abnormal muscle tone, etc. If parents usually find that infants have a high frequency of double stomping, and they cannot roll over at three months, cannot sit or stand up at six months, cannot crawl at eight months, have a tight grip on fingers, and do not have fine motor skills, etc., it may be related to cerebral palsy.
In addition, if the stirring of the feet is not frequent and there are no other movements or abnormalities, there is generally no need to worry and it may be a normal physiological phenomenon.
If the infant’s stirring of the feet continues unabated, it is recommended to consult a doctor to find out the cause in order to avoid adverse consequences.