If a newborn is born with clubfoot, will it affect the child’s walking development in the future? How should it be prevented and treated?
Understanding the treatment and prevention methods for congenital clubfoot
Can newborn foot deformities be treated? What is the best time for treatment? How were past treatment cases and outcomes? What are the potential complications of untreated newborn foot deformities? What kind of assistance is needed?
A one-year-old child is suffering from a lateral fracture of the femoral head in the thigh, undergoing traction therapy at a specialized hospital. The parents are worried about the misalignment of the bone and potential sequelae.
A six-year-old boy with a left humerus fracture at the lateral epicondyle had surgery 79 days ago and had the Kirschner wire removed 16 days ago. His hand still cannot bend or straighten, but his fingers are flexible and can lift heavy objects. The doctor advised to actively move the hand, but this was recommended to be stopped during subsequent visits. Inquiry on the next step and a traditional Chinese medicine prescription has been issued.
If a child has hand and foot malformations, how long will the treatment take and what will the outcome be?
A 10-year-old girl experienced symptoms of leg weakness in both lower legs during the onset, unable to walk, with an increased heart rate and a slight fever of 38.2 degrees Celsius. She was conscious but without sweating. The symptoms lasted for 1-2 hours and then returned to normal. On the third day, she developed dizziness and loss of appetite. The cardiac ultrasound was normal, blood sugar levels were normal, and there was no potassium deficiency. What aspects should be considered in this situation?
A 5-year-old child suffered a fractured and dislocated left humerus epicondyle. After surgery, the elbow joint’s flexion and extension movements are limited, and active rehabilitation should be pursued.
For the treatment of O-shaped legs in a 1-year-2-month-old child, doctors recommend knee joint massage combined with the supplementation of Vitamin AD and sun exposure.
The occurrence of pediatric orthopedic diseases has a serious impact on patients’ lives. In addition to symptomatic treatment, patients also need to pay close attention to daily care, protect the affected area, maintain a balanced diet, and reduce the risk of recurrence.