Newborn baby's feet turned inward

Clubfoot is generally a disease of newborns. In fact, when a child's feet are inverted in the mother's body, it can be observed through four-dimensional color Doppler ultrasound. Moreover, as long as the disease of clubfoot is treated in time after birth, this developmental deformity can also be improved. However, you must choose a regular hospital for treatment, otherwise it is likely to cause disability. So what should I do if my baby's feet are a little inverted?

Clubfoot (foot varus) is a developmental deformity caused by developmental disorders of the tendons and ligaments of the foot, which causes the ankle joint to twist inward into a horseshoe shape. It can occur on one or both feet, but most babies affected are boys.

It is estimated that approximately 1 in every 1,000 babies born worldwide suffers from clubfoot, and more than 100,000 babies are born with congenital clubfoot each year, 80% of whom are in developing countries. Many parents neglect their baby's treatment, thinking that everything will be normal after a while, not knowing that this will only make the baby's condition worse. Do not underestimate the dangers of baby's inversion of feet.

Failure to treat inversion of the foot

Many babies with clubfoot develop chronic clubfoot due to lack of treatment or improper treatment, which eventually leads to physical disability and imposes great physical, psychological and economic burdens on the children, their parents and society. Although surgical treatment can improve the appearance of the foot, the foot will still be stiff, weak, and often painful. After puberty, the pain worsens and lameness develops. If a newborn baby has clubfoot, parents must not be careless and must take the child to a professional hospital for diagnosis and treatment in time to ensure early detection, diagnosis and treatment. If the best early treatment opportunity can be grasped, the child has a great hope of being cured.

Currently, the best method for treating clubfoot is the "high-density traceless orthodontic system". This therapy is a new generation of safe therapy that combines Taiwan's high-tech with the essence of traditional Chinese medicine. This therapy blocks traditional surgery and has the advantages of short treatment time, no surgery, significant effect, and no age limit. This is the gold standard for treating congenital clubfoot confirmed by clinical practice. According to statistics, if babies can receive standardized high-density and traceless orthodontic treatment in the neonatal period, more than 95% of babies can still obtain feet that are functional, flexible, painless, strong, normal in appearance, and can touch the ground with the soles of the feet and wear shoes normally. Only a small number of children with clubfoot may have clubfoot as a manifestation of chromosomal abnormalities or neuromuscular diseases. In addition, there are other deformities. Children like these may find it difficult to have a normal life.

In addition, the treatment of children with clubfoot should not be limited to a single treatment, but should be a comprehensive treatment from multiple aspects and angles. The "high-density seamless orthodontic system", a treatment method exclusively promoted and clinically used by the Foot and Ankle Correction Department and recognized by the international community, has not only been in-depth reported by many authoritative domestic media, but is also hailed as a milestone in the history of foot and ankle correction in my country. It is currently the most effective clinical treatment for foot and ankle deformities, and has incomparable advantages in treating symptoms of equinus valgus.