What to do with a three-year-old child's X-shaped legs

Children must pay close attention to their leg shape during their growth, especially for some girls. If their legs are not good-looking when they are young, it will greatly affect their figure when they grow up. Many parents will enroll their children in a dance class in order to train their children's figure. This can not only train their specialties, but also shape their bodies. So what should a three-year-old child do with X-shaped legs?

The so-called "zodiac gait" is caused by X-shaped legs, which is a relatively common lower limb deformity. In addition to being inherited, this disease can also cause X-shaped legs. When patients with X-shaped legs stand with their feet together, if their knees touch each other, their heels will not touch each other. The patient's knees may hit each other when walking. Normally, even when the legs are put together, there is still a wide gap between the calves. Possible causes of X-shaped legs include rickets in children, cartilage development disorders, and trauma. Since X-shaped legs have a great impact on a person's appearance, they should be corrected actively.

Steps/Methods:

When the distance between the calves is greater than 1.5 centimeters after the legs and feet are closed, it can be said that one has X-shaped legs. This is when corrective treatment is needed. The purpose of correction is to strengthen the connection between the legs and make the leg muscles stronger, especially the calf triceps can be strengthened to correct X-shaped legs.

The self-correction method for X-shaped legs is to let the child sit on a chair with both hands stretched as far back as possible, and at the same time, have the child hold something with his ankles. The thing can be gradually thicker than thin, but it should be done without hurting the child. After that, let the child slowly lift his legs up until the thing falls down, and then repeat this exercise, gradually increasing the difficulty to correct it.

You can also let the child sit on the ground, preferably with legs bent, or sit cross-legged on the ground, and then slowly turn the knees to both sides. Be careful not to use too much force, just let the child turn them outwards by himself. It is best if there is a little pain. Hold on for one or two seconds and then return. Repeating this can also help correct X-shaped legs.

Note:

If the child can correct the condition through exercise when he is a little older, you can teach him to play shuttlecock. Don't underestimate the sport of shuttlecock, which is very effective in correcting X-shaped legs.