Paediatric Othopaedic Surgery
Paediatric Othopaedic Surgery
- Paediatric Fractures
- Clubfoot
- Perthe's Disease
- Flat Feet
- DDH (Developmental Dysplasia Of The Hip)
- Other paediatric deformities(Knock Knees, Bow Legs, Toe Walking)
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes, mild bow legs are common in toddlers and usually correct naturally as they grow.
Many cases are successfully treated with gentle casting techniques, with surgery needed only in more complex cases.
Yes, children's bones generally heal faster due to their higher growth and remodelling capacity.
It can often be detected soon after birth through routine screening, allowing for earlier and simpler treatment.
No, many cases are monitored or treated with bracing, with surgery reserved for more severe curves.
Persistent limping should always be evaluated, since it can point to conditions ranging from minor to more serious.
Yes, growth plate injuries can affect future bone growth if they are not treated properly and promptly.
A paediatric orthopaedic surgeon specialises in diagnosing and treating bone and joint conditions specific to children's growth and development.
Yes, untreated paediatric orthopaedic conditions can sometimes lead to complications later in adulthood, making early evaluation important.
Yes, paediatric anaesthesia is carefully tailored to a child's age, weight, and overall health to ensure safe surgical care.