Physiologically, the baby’s calf muscles are tight, the body is not coordinated enough, the center of gravity is not stable enough, the body leans forward and lacks a sense of touching the ground, thus creating a tiptoe walking style. Psychologically curious and insecure, especially when parents lead the baby’s hand in traction, the baby will subconsciously stand on tiptoe to pull the parent’s hand. With growth and mental maturity, the phenomenon of tiptoe walking will slowly disappear, but it is different for each child, some early and some late, usually no more than two years old. Causes of Baby Tiptoe Walking For babies walking on tiptoe, it is important to look for the causes carefully and then address them in a targeted manner. Generally, there may be the following reasons: 1. Is your baby using a walker? Using a walker will make your baby’s feet not fully land on the ground, but only walk on their toes, and over time your baby will get used to walking on tiptoes. 2. Observe whether the muscles in your baby’s calves and feet are relaxed or stiff when he or she is sitting. If this is the cause of tiptoe walking, it will slowly disappear on its own as your baby grows up. 3. Babies are too young to control their own bodies at will, especially in the early stages of toddlerhood, and are not yet able to use their little feet flexibly. 4, Is someone in the family walking posture is not correct, the baby is imitating adults walking, this situation also do not worry, let the family members in front of the baby walking intentionally control a little on it. 5, the worst reason, may be the baby’s legs or foot development is not normal, you should see a doctor as soon as possible to take targeted treatment measures If the following symptoms appear, it is necessary to see a doctor 1, the whole day is walking on tiptoe, rarely or hardly see put down; 2, sleep or relaxed state, the toes are still forward tight; 3, need to use force to stretch the child’s Achilles tendon and calf muscles, the child will have A history of brain injury and other symptoms of hypertonia; 6. If necessary, the child’s developmental level will be evaluated, and a comprehensive judgment will be made by combining the medical history and clinical symptoms. In general, pathological acromegaly may be caused by leg deformities, cerebral palsy, short Achilles tendons, or improper learning to walk, such as using a walker.