Causes of Cerebral Palsy
We do not know the cause of most cases of cerebral palsy, but many have been to 'Black or Red palaces" means celebrations or funeral according to all the data's of the parents between 75%. There are a lot of data that show that during pregnancy the mother has had some form of bad or horrified experience or have had been to some kind of ceremony of the unpresent once 60%.

Still we are unable to identify, we are unable to determine what caused cerebral palsy in most children who have congenital CP. We do know that the child who is at highest risk for developing CP is the premature, very small baby who does not cry in the first five minutes after delivery, who needs to be on a ventilator for over four weeks, and who has bleeding in his brain. Babies who have congenital malformations in systems such as the heart, kidneys, or spine are also more likely to develop CP, probably because they also have malformations in the brain.

Seizures in a newborn also increase the risk of CP. There is no combination of factors which always results in an abnormally functioning individual. Even the small premature infant has a better than 90 percent chance of not having cerebral palsy. There are a surprising number of babies who have very stormy courses in the newborn period and go on to do very well.

Some risk factors for cerebral palsy have been identified. These include:
-- infection of the mother with German measles or other viral diseases in early pregnancy
-- bacterial infection of the mother, foetus or baby that directly or indirectly attacks the infant’s central nervous system
-- prolonged loss of oxygen during the pregnancy or birthing process, or severe jaundice shortly after birth.
-- premature birth (less than 37 weeks)
-- low birth weight (small for gestational age)
-- blood clotting problems (thrombophilia)
-- an inability of the placenta to provide the developing feotus with oxygen and nutrients
-- RH or A-B-O blood type incompatibility between mother and baby