How to correct children's pigeon feet?

In our daily life, we often encounter people with pigeon toes. Pigeon toes are more common in childhood because when babies first start to learn to walk, this situation will occur. When correcting children, we must pay attention to safety. As long as formal training methods are used, the baby's health can be effectively guaranteed. So let's take a look at how to correct children's pigeon toes.

First, how to correct children’s bowed feet? Walking with bowed feet affects the appearance, but it is not difficult to correct. The medical community believes that children's pigeon-toed or pigeon-toed feet usually do not require treatment and will adjust back to normal on their own as they grow older. Correction is only necessary if the bowlegs condition persists when the child grows up, affects the child's appearance or causes adverse symptoms.

Second, if parents find that their children have "bow feet", they don't need to be too nervous, as they can return to normal through some corrective training. This is a kind of training for children's walking posture, which can effectively correct children's splay feet. Pigeon-toed walking refers to a walking posture in which the toes of both feet deviate to the outside of the body and the degree of deviation is too large. The correct pace for people to walk should be with the toes of both feet pointing forward, or slightly outward, and the maximum outward deviation should not exceed 15 degrees. If it exceeds this range, it is considered to be walking with the feet turned outward.

How to correct children's splayed feet? During training, you can let the child walk on a wider straight line, such as the tiles on the side of the road. Keep your child's knees forward when walking, and teach your child to put his or her center of gravity on the toes of the other foot when one foot is lifted and takes a step, and that there is a slight friction between the two knees when taking a step. Practice every day and you will see results after a period of time. The above method can correct the child's splayed feet. However, one thing everyone should pay attention to is that this method needs to be persisted for a period of time before it can be effective.