#genu varum

[cbphysiotherapy]

While many infants are born with bow legs, the condition typically resolves on its own by age two or three. However, in some cases, the condition may persist and require medical attention, as it can cause knee pain, loss of balance, and loss of flexibility.

[headcanonfalls]

Tourny 3: Round One!

our competitors:

headcanon that Stan is bowlegged

(bowlegs, also called genu varum, are a leg deformity wherein the knees are angled away from each other when they should not be)

headcanon that Stan sees Soos as his son

(no explanation needed)

[kickingitwithkirk]

Greetings from Austin

Summary: Jensen and Jared are at odds over a monumental decision that changes their lives in a way they couldn’t have envisioned.

Pairing: Alpha!Jensen Ackles x Alpha!Jared Padalecki x Omega!OFC

Word Count: 1824

Warnings: a/b/o, J2 are married/mated, homophobia, bisexuality, biphobia, angst, cursing, jealousy, depression/anxiety, medical stuff, sexual dysfunction, infertility, IVF, surrogacy

*additional warnings to be added in future parts.

A/N: Here we go again with one my weird as hell dreams, series Inspired by this art.

A/N II: There is no intentional hate or malevolence intended towards any of the Ackles or Padalecki families. This is a purely fictional piece containing real and created persons/names/events set in the fictional A/B/O verse. Some dates/events altered to fit story.

*no beta-all mistakes are mine

*divider by @writeyourmindaway​​​​​​

*images found online

Part I

Jared was about to speak when a woman in scrubs called out, “Mr. Bonham and Mr. Page.” they got up and crossed over to her, “Hello, I’m Sissy, Dr. Rodgers nurse, please follow me.”

They pass through the doorway leading through a maze of halls like any other medical clinic, except this one specializes in a particular service.

The nurse opens a door near the back of the clinic, gesturing for them to enter the spacious office, “Please have a seat. The doctor will be with you shortly.” She closed the door, and they sat directly in the pair of chairs before the large, dark mahogany desk.

Jensen, scenting Jared’s nervousness, lifts his right hand, kissing his palm, making him chuckle at the tickle of Jen’s soft beard before twining their fingers together and setting them on his left thigh. He smiles as the door opens, and a silver-haired Beta enters.

 “Hello, I’m Dr. Rodgers. How are we doing today?” He asks, moving to the chair behind the desk.

Jared gave him a tight smile, and Jensen remained placid.

The doctor raises an eyebrow, “Relax, Mr. Page. This visit is to review your paperwork before deciding how we proceed, not the Spanish Inquisition.” Jared released his held breath but couldn’t wholly calm himself.

“I know the process can be overwhelming, but I must ask, is there something we’ve done to make you uncomfortable?” Dr. Rodgers inquires.

“No, everyone’s been nice, very professional; we’ve had issues the first time attempting this.” Jared finished his sentence, but something terrible will happen in the recess of his mind, and it’ll be my fault. Jensen squeezes his hand tighter, instinctively sensing Jared’s mind is trying to spiral. “When we tried this before someone leaked our plans to the media, it wasn't conclusively proven the clinic wasn’t involved.”

We do everything possible to keep our client's anonymity protected here. All of the staff are vetted and sign an NDA. Your real identities will remain confidential, even if you choose not to proceed. It is why you chose this clinic, yes?”

“Yes, it is,” Jensen replied.

“How about we get this bit of paperwork out of the way? Then we can have a more relaxed visit,” he says, shuffling more papers.

“I’ve reviewed the applications you’ve submitted and noted a few discrepancies in the medical section that need clarification. Mr. Bonham, why did you omit Genu Varum from your medical record?”

Jensen kept his expression neutral and felt his stomach automatically clench. He remembered being mercilessly teased throughout childhood about his bowed legs by his older brother Josh and later his buddies when they’d come over to hang out.

By the time he was in high school Jensen’s striking looks and personality got people’s attention first, and nowadays, fantasies are composed in fanfic about his bowed legs.

“The questionnaire inquired about inherited genetic medical conditions; since mine isn’t, I didn’t think it was necessarily applicable.” Jared hears an edge creeping into Jensen’s voice and squeezes his fingers.

“Did you see an orthopedist, and could they determine what caused the condition?”

“I was born a preemie. The orthopedists my parents consulted decided my condition was attributable to that,” Jensen replies tersely, dropping his vocal range. Jared gripped his hand harder, telling him to cool his attitude.

 “Did they suggest surgical procedures or therapies to straighten your legs?”

“No, the doctor didn’t recommend surgery but sent me to physical therapy, thinking it would help them straighten as I grew.”

“So, no others in your immediate family have this issue?”

“Everyone in my family has straight legs, including my three children.”

Jared piped in, “he hates it, but he does this exercise regimen; stretching, strength training. He also takes several vitamins, omega oils, turmeric, and extra vitamin D to support his joints.” They watched the doctor scribble a few more notes.

“Mr. Page,” Jared sat up straighter, “I appreciate that you detailed your mental health status. You’ve recently been hospitalized and have changed your routine to an alternative regimen, increasing your therapy sessions. Has this helped?”

The interview continued for another twenty minutes as Dr. Rodgers questioned him and Jensen in depth about his depression and anxiety; feeling it was ratcheting up, he focused on Jensen’s thumb rhythmically moving over his and used every ounce of his acting skills to appear confident and in control.

Dr. Rodgers closed the files, “I only have a few general questions left, then we can discuss how you wish to proceed.”

After a more relaxed, genial conversation with the doctor, Sissy took them to a couple of private rooms with paraphernalia to help stimulate them into producing a couple of semen samples.

Jensen was getting close to finishing with his favorite spank-bank fantasy when he felt Jared across their bond.

~~~

Jared couldn’t get aroused.

He felt as useless as his flaccid cock.

His doctor warned him that losing his sex drive could be a possible side effect of his new regimen until his body adjusted to it. He had struggled with temporary impotence a few times on his old meds; always fearful Jensen would finally see him as undesirable, no longer a satisfactory mate.

Rationally, he knew it was his illness causing these exceptionally hard-to-deal thoughts recently, and the nagging idea this wasn’t the right thing for them continually kept creeping in. Plus, Jensen’s reluctance about having more children at his age also weighed on his conscience, warring against his biological longings.

They had a humongous argument when he told his husband about the appointment. 

Jensen said this was the wrong time to attempt it again, pointing out he was getting his equilibrium back set Jared off on a rant about how he no longer wanted him and would leave like Genevieve had because he was too broken to deal with anymore.

Unmitigated anguish crossed Jensen’s beautiful features. The notion that his mate could believe that he’d ever abandon him hurt so that no verbal language could ever express how that devastated him after everything they’d been through.

That bar fight to Jared’s first breakdown on set, the years of living as roommates while secretly a couple to finding wives who understood their unique relationship and still married them both in 2010.

Unfortunately, the joyous arrival of JJ three years later exacerbated Genevieve’s frustration of not being able to conceive, and it came out with a vengeance on Jared.

His unexpected breakdown in Switzerland was the final nail in their marriage. Gen was there for him, but it was all too much in the end, and she filed for divorce.

Shortly after, Jared’s iCloud account got hacked.

They believed but never conclusively proved Genevive was behind it since her lawyer was trying to break their prenuptial agreement; the videos documenting his intimate and explicit sexual relationship with Jensen were legally considered adulterous. In the end, the court upheld the legal document, but the ramifications that resulted after.

They were summoned to L.A. for the meeting from hell with WB executives, convinced it was the end of Supernatural and their careers. After the reaming out, they each received a week's pay suspension to cover some of what will cost PR time and money to deal with the inevitable repercussions and appease the show’s sponsors.

How would the show’s fans react? Would they still be able to accept them as brothers only on TV while in real life, they were involved in a highly stigmatized relationship? When they returned to work, there was an atmosphere of tension that hadn’t existed before.

It was an open secret that all shows had their share of bitchiness and backstabbing behind the scenes. Jensen may have thicker skin, keeping tighter control of his emotions, but Jared knew it hurt him just as deeply the loss of some of their friends because of society's prejudicial belief that two Alpha males shouldn’t be involved.

Alan and Donna showed up unexpectedly in Vancouver a few weeks later.

What started as a not-quite-comfortable visit quickly deteriorated thanks to his parents' religious conservatism. They had not raised him like this and blamed Jared, saying he had corrupted their son, leading him into a sinful lifestyle, and told Jensen he needed to repent and return to the wife he’d committed to before god.

Jensen blew up, replying it was none of their business, it was between them, and Danneel knew about them before marrying; he reiterated they better not say anything to her. Without another word, his parents left, and he later called them to make amends. His mother coolly stated that he was no longer part of their family and never to contact them again.

After the twins were born in 2016 came the finalization of Jensen’s divorce from Danneel, painful but congenial. They readily agreed on joint custody and still spent most holidays together. Jensen gave her financial security in their settlement, wanting to make sure she didn’t have to worry about working unless she wanted to.

They received support when publicly coming out as bisexual, then lost some of it when they married, and, to this day, get mocked for not coming out as gay, and Jared continually has nagging thoughts that they have let everybody down.

***

There was another knock at the door, and Jared ignored it, knowing it was that nurse checking on his lack of progress again turned into pounding, “Jared, open this door now, dammit!”

He flinched, realizing Jensen knew what was going on with him. 

Releasing the privacy latch, opens the door a crack and saw concerned green eyes. “Sorry, I thought you were that nurse,” he stepped away and sat back down as Jensen came in, re-latching it behind him. “She came to get me when you stopped answering,” Jensen said, walking over and running his thick fingers through his husband’s long hair, “what’s going on, babe?”

He knows that Jensen already knew, “It’s okay, Jar, take as long as you need.” He paused at the unpleasant scent wafting around him. “If you’d be more comfortable, we could do this at home.” 

Jared shakes his head, “There’s the risk of damage, contamination, and or unable to get it back in time that could make the semen unusable.” Jared quotes from a website.

Jensen softly chuckled, “Nerd,” and Jared noticed the bulge in his jeans, “You didn’t….”

“Drain the snake..choke the chicken..spank the monkey.”

“Fuck! Stop using old man slang.” He shook his head, smiling up at Jensen, intentionally goading him.

Jared reached up for the hand playing in his hair, grasping it to draw Jensen next to him.

“Jack, I don’t want to wait any longer on doing this. I love JJ and the twins, you know I do, but they’ll always be yours and Danneels. I know the timing could be better. I’m almost thirty-eight, and I want our pups running around the house, driving us crazy.”

“For the next eighteen years?”

“Minimum.”

tbc

Part II

SPN TAGS: @donnaintx  @lyarr24  @flamencodiva  @b3autyfuldisast3r  @lassie-bird @nancymcl  @spnbaby-67  @leigh70

Sam/Jared:  @idreamofplaid Dean/Jensen:  @thoughts-and-funnies  @stoneyggirl2  @akshi8278  @beabutterfly987 @smoothdogsgirl  @siospins2

GFA: @babypink224221 @waywardjoy @let-me-luve-you @all-4-wincest

[dr-sameerdesai]

The Most Common Pediatric Orthopedic Disorders

Early identification and treatment of orthopedic disorders are essential for children’s health because they promote healthy growth and development. Although most problems can be properly controlled with prompt care, pediatric orthopedic diseases might occasionally worry parents. The most prevalent pediatric orthopedic disorders that Pune’s top pediatric orthopedic surgeon, Dr. Sameer Desai, treats are discussed here.

1. Flat Feet

Flat feet occur when the foot arch doesn’t develop or collapses, which may cause discomfort or walking issues in some children.

Symptoms:

Pain in the feet, ankles, or lower legs

Feet that tire easily after physical activity

Difficulty wearing shoes

Treatment:

Most cases don’t require treatment. For persistent pain or discomfort, Dr. Sameer Desai may recommend:

Custom orthotic insoles

Physical therapy

Supportive footwear

2. In-Toeing and Out-Toeing

In-toeing (feet turning inward) and out-toeing (feet turning outward) are common in young children due to leg or hip alignment issues, often improving with age.

Symptoms:

Noticeable inward or outward foot positioning

Tripping or clumsiness while walking

Treatment:

In most cases, these conditions improve with age as children grow. Treatment may involve:

Observation and regular check-ups

Stretching exercises

Specialized braces in severe cases

3. Bow Legs

Bow legs, or genu varum, is a condition where a child’s legs curve outward at the knees, creating a bow-like appearance. It is often seen in toddlers learning to walk and usually corrects itself.

Symptoms:

Noticeable gap between the knees when standing

Difficulty walking in severe cases

Treatment:

If the condition persists or worsens, Dr. Sameer Desai may suggest:

Monitoring growth patterns

Bracing for severe cases

Surgery in rare instances

4. Knock Knees

Knock knees (genu valgum) occur when knees touch, but ankles stay apart. Common in young children, it may need attention if it persists.

Symptoms:

Knees that touch while standing with feet apart

Difficulty running or walking

Treatment: Treatment options include:

Regular monitoring

Strengthening exercises

Corrective surgery for severe cases

Toe Walking

Toe walking is walking on toes without heels touching. Common in toddlers, it may indicate tight calves or neurological issues.

Symptoms:

Walking predominantly on the toes

Stiffness in the ankles or calves

Treatment:

Depending on the cause, Dr. Sameer Desai may recommend:

Physical therapy to stretch and strengthen muscles

Casting or bracing to improve foot positioning

Surgery for severe or persistent cases

Conclusion

Pediatric orthopedic conditions, while concerning, are often manageable with early diagnosis and appropriate care. Dr. Sameer Desai specializes in providing comprehensive treatment for children, ensuring they achieve optimal mobility and a healthy future. If you’ve noticed any of these conditions in your child, consulting a pediatric orthopedic specialist is the first step toward effective management.

[ankitmahla1234]

Understanding Genu Valium, Genu Varum, and Blount's Disease: A Comprehensive Guide for Patients in Gurgaon and Delhi"

Genu Valgum, Genu Varum, and Blount's Disease: Pediatric Orthopedic Care in Gurgaon, Delhi, India

Genu velum (knock-knees), genu varum (bowlegs), and Blount's disease are common pediatric musculoskeletal conditions that affect the alignment of a child's legs. These conditions can result in abnormal posture and gait, and if untreated, can lead to long-term joint problems and discomfort.

In Gurgaon and Delhi, advanced pediatric orthopedic care offers effective treatments for these conditions. Genu valgum and genu varum may resolve with age, but in some cases, they require corrective procedures such as bracing or surgery. Blount's disease, a growth disorder of the tibia, demands early intervention, often involving surgical realignment to prevent further complications.

The region is home to some of the best child orthopedic and spine care centers, providing state-of-the-art diagnostics and treatments. These facilities offer comprehensive care for pediatric patients, ensuring the highest standards of recovery and care. With expert surgeons and modern techniques, children with these leg deformities can regain proper alignment and live a healthy, active life.

For the best care in this field, Gurgaon and Delhi remain key destinations for pediatric orthopedic treatment.

[childorthospinecare01]

for more info, make sure to give us a visit at: https://www.childorthspinecare.com/

[mayomcare]

Best Orthopaedics in Gurgaon|Dr. Rajesh Thiyam

At Best Orthopaedics in Gurgaon |Dr. Rajesh Thiyam, we are committed to delivering exceptional care tailored to people of all ages and backgrounds. Our hospital prides itself on offering the most advanced orthopaedic care available nationwide. Featuring state-of-the-art facilities including a laboratory, MRI, 64-slice CT scan, and Physical Therapy units, we ensure comprehensive orthopaedic solutions under one roof. Our team of physicians remains at the forefront of musculoskeletal injury care, employing the latest techniques to provide a range of treatment options.

We are uniquely positioned to provide comprehensive, quality care for you and your family. Not surprisingly, orthopaedic hospital has become the regional resource and preferred referral destination for orthopaedic problems. General physicians choose to refer their patients to our specialists because they know from experience whom to trust.

Our mission is to provide state-of-the-art care for patients suffering from bone, muscle, tendon, and joint cartilage disorders. Our dedicated physicians and staff are committed to restoring patients to their desired activities through innovative surgical and non-surgical interventions.

Speciality Care Offered Includes:

Sports Medicine

Shoulder Arthroscopy and Reconstruction

Total Joint Reconstruction

Foot and Ankle Reconstruction

Hand Surgery

Knee Arthroscopy and Reconstruction

Spinal Surgery

Non-surgical management of spine and back pain

Cartilage transplantation

Fracture and Musculoskeletal Trauma surgery

Bone density screening and Osteoporosis management

Hip resurfacing

Child & Adolescent Treatments Include:

Scoliosis & Spinal Deformity

Dislocated hip reconstruction

Hip replacement for congenital dislocation

Foot deformities including club foot

Limb lengthening surgery and height gain procedures

Perthes disease treatment

Slipped Capital Femoral Physis

Lower limb deformity correction

Proximal Focal Femoral Deficiency (PFFD)

GENU VALGUM / GENU VARUM

Fibular & Tibial Hemimelia

Upper limb deformity correction

Radical club hand

Deformity correction post fractures

It is our privilege to offer comprehensive care to you and your family. For more information on our services, please visit Best hospital in Gurgaon. For the best Radiologist in Gurgaon, trust our dedicated team to provide exceptional care.

[kidsorthopedic]

Understanding Bow Legs and Knock Knees: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment

Bow legs and knock knees are two common orthopedic conditions that affect the alignment of the legs, often leading to concerns about appearance and potential health issues. While both conditions involve deviations from the normal alignment of the legs, they differ in their presentation and underlying causes. In this article, we'll delve into what bow legs and knock knees are, their causes, symptoms, and available treatments.

What are Bow Legs and Knock Knees?

Bow Legs (Genu Varum): Bow legs refer to a condition where the legs curve outward at the knees while the ankles remain together when a person stands with their feet together. This creates a distinct gap between the knees even when the ankles touch.

Knock Knees (Genu Valgum): Knock knees, on the other hand, involve a condition where the knees angle inward and touch each other when a person stands with their feet together. This results in a wider-than-normal gap between the ankles.

Causes of Bow Legs and Knock Knees:

1. Developmental Factors: Both bow legs and knock knees can develop during childhood as part of a normal growth process. In infants, bow legs are often a natural result of being cramped in the womb, and they typically straighten out as the child begins to walk. Similarly, knock knees are common during the toddler years as children develop their walking skills, with the condition usually resolving by around age seven.

2. Rickets: Rickets is a condition caused by a deficiency in vitamin D, calcium, or phosphate, which can lead to soft and weak bones. In severe cases, rickets can cause bow legs as the weakened bones are unable to support the weight of the body properly.

3. Blount's Disease: Blount's disease is a growth disorder that affects the tibia, the larger of the two bones in the lower leg. It can cause the inner part of the tibia to stop growing, leading to bow legs, especially if left untreated.

4. Osteomalacia: Similar to rickets, osteomalacia is a condition characterized by softening of the bones, usually due to a deficiency in vitamin D. Bow legs can develop as a result of the weakened bones.

5. Genetic Factors: In some cases, bow legs and knock knees may be inherited, with certain genetic factors predisposing individuals to these conditions.

Symptoms of Bow Legs and Knock Knees:

1. Visible Leg Deformity: The most obvious symptom of bow legs and knock knees is the visible deviation from the normal alignment of the legs when standing.

2. Knee Pain: In some cases, individuals with bow legs or knock knees may experience pain around the knees, particularly during physical activities or prolonged standing.

3. Difficulty Walking: Severe cases of bow legs or knock knees can interfere with normal walking patterns, leading to difficulties in mobility.

4. Joint Stiffness: Bow legs and knock knees can sometimes be accompanied by joint stiffness, making it uncomfortable to move the legs freely.

Treatment Options for Bow Legs and Knock Knees:

1. Observation: In many cases, especially in young children, bow legs and knock knees may resolve on their own as the child grows and develops. Observation by a healthcare professional is often recommended to monitor the condition's progress.

2. Orthotic Devices: For individuals with mild to moderate bow legs or knock knees, orthotic devices such as shoe inserts or braces may help improve alignment and alleviate symptoms.

3. Physical Therapy: Physical therapy exercises focused on strengthening the muscles around the knees and improving overall leg alignment can be beneficial for individuals with bow legs or knock knees.

4. Surgery: In severe cases or when other treatment options have been ineffective, surgery may be recommended to correct the alignment of the legs. Surgical procedures for bow legs and knock knees typically involve adjusting the positioning of the bones to achieve a more normal alignment.

5. Management of Underlying Conditions: If bow legs or knock knees are caused by underlying conditions such as rickets or osteomalacia, treatment of the underlying condition is essential for addressing the leg deformity.

Conclusion:

Bow legs and knock knees are common orthopedic conditions that can affect individuals of all ages, from infants to adults. While they may be a natural part of growth and development in some cases, they can also be caused by underlying medical conditions or genetic factors. Early diagnosis and appropriate treatment are important for managing these conditions and preventing potential complications. By understanding the causes, symptoms, and treatment options for bow legs and knock knees, individuals can take proactive steps to address these issues and maintain optimal leg health. If you or someone you know is concerned about bow legs or knock knees, consulting with a healthcare professional is the first step toward finding the most suitable treatment approach.

[preethi-hospitals-india]

Addressing Common Orthopedic Issues in Children with the Best Ortho Doctor in Madurai

Introduction:

Orthopedic concerns in children are quite prevalent, but with the right guidance and treatment, they can be effectively managed. At Preethi Hospitals, Madurai, we understand the importance of addressing these issues promptly. Let’s delve into some common orthopedic problems seen in children and how our expert orthopedic team can help ensure your child’s well-being.

Understanding Common Orthopedic Problems in Children

Bow Legs in Children:

Physiologic Bow Legs (Genu Varum):

Physiologic genu varum is a common condition among children under two years old, characterized by bow-shaped legs.

While typically self-correcting within 24 months, persistent cases may require further evaluation, which our best ortho doctors in Madurai can provide

Knock Knees (Genu Valgum)

Age and Symptoms:

Genu valgum, commonly known as knock knees, peaks between ages 2 and 4, particularly in obese children.

Symptoms may include associated flat feet.

Healing Period:

Similar to genu varum, genu valgum tends to correct itself by around 4 years of age. However, continuous observation is advised.

Toe Walking and Intoeing

Evaluation and Treatment:

Persistent toe walking beyond age 3 should prompt a visit to our orthopedic specialists.

Intoeing issues, often stemming from factors like metatarsus adductus or femoral anteversion, can be managed with appropriate guidance.

Limping in Children:

Diagnostic Challenge:

Limping in children, often resulting from falls or minor injuries, can pose a diagnostic challenge.

Our expert orthopedic team is adept at identifying and addressing the underlying causes, ranging from benign to more serious conditions.

Parental Concerns and Aspirations:

We understand the concerns parents may have regarding their child’s orthopedic health. At Preethi Hospitals, Madurai, our best ortho doctor is committed to providing compassionate care and addressing parental aspirations for their child’s future.

Why Choose Preethi Hospitals, Madurai?

Comprehensive Orthopedic Solutions:

Our hospital offers a wide range of orthopedic services tailored to meet the unique needs of children.

Expert Orthopedic Team:

Led by the best ortho doctor in Madurai, our team comprises experienced orthopedic surgeons dedicated to providing top-notch care.

Patient-Centric Approach:

At Preethi Hospitals, Madurai, patient satisfaction and well-being are our top priorities. We strive to ensure a seamless experience for both parents and children.

Conclusion:

Addressing orthopedic issues in children requires expertise and compassionate care. At Preethi Hospitals our best ortho doctor in madurai is equipped to handle various orthopedic concerns, ensuring your child receives the best possible treatment. Trust us to safeguard your child’s orthopedic health and future well-being.

Remember, for comprehensive orthopedic solutions, Preethi Hospitals, Madurai, is your trusted partner every step of the way. Schedule a consultation with the best ortho doctor in Madurai today for personalized care and peace of mind.

[wvfrugalchick]

Do cloth diapers cause bow legs? Nope, not at all! Let's get that out of the way right from the start. Your little one’s adorable chubby legs aren’t at risk of turning into a bow-legged wobble just because you’ve chosen the eco-friendly route of cloth diapers. Phew, glad we cleared that up! Now, let's delve into the nitty-gritty of this age-old concern and discover the real scoop on cloth diapers and bow legs. Why the Fuss? First things first, the idea that cloth diapers could transform those sweet baby gams into something resembling a cowboy's swagger has been floating around for ages. But fear not, dear parents, because there's no scientific evidence to back this notion. Bow legs, or genu varum as the pros call it, is a normal phase in a child's development, typically occurring between the ages of 6 months to 3 years. It's like a pit stop on the road to those confident, sturdy legs your kiddo will eventually sport. Legit Science Talk Now, let’s do a bit of mini science class. Babies are born with a natural bowing of the legs. It’s part of their design, a clever feature to accommodate their curled-up position in the womb. As they start standing and walking, usually around the first two years, the legs gradually straighten out. Cloth diapers, my friends, play zero part in this natural unfolding of events. Your munchkin's legs are on their own timeline, regardless of what kind of diapers they’re rocking. Breathability is the Key One of the perks of cloth diapers is their breathability. Unlike their disposable counterparts, cloth diapers allow more air circulation around the baby’s bottom, which can be a game-changer in preventing diaper rash and other skin irritations. It’s like giving your baby’s bottom some fresh, breezy air to enjoy. And guess what? Those legs get to enjoy it too! No claustrophobic, sauna-like conditions down there. Movement Matters Another factor to consider is the freedom of movement. Cloth diapers, being less bulky and more flexible, enable your little explorer to kick, crawl, and wriggle without feeling like they're lugging around a diaper the size of a small backpack. This freedom of movement is essential for your mini acrobat’s physical development, as it allows them to strengthen those leg muscles without any hindrance. The Real Culprits: Genetics and Other Factors If we want to point fingers at potential culprits for bow legs, we should be looking in the direction of genetics or some medical conditions. Family traits can play a role, and so can certain vitamin deficiencies. If you have concerns about your little one’s leg development, it's always a good idea to consult with your pediatrician. They're like the superheroes of the baby world, armed with knowledge and ready to ease your worried parent mind. In Conclusion So, to wrap it up - cloth diapers and bow legs? Absolutely not. Bow legs are just a tiny detour on the journey to those sturdy limbs your little one will eventually sport. Cloth diapers are here to make that journey comfy, breezy, and free-spirited. So, keep calm, change diapers, and watch those chubby legs conquer the world!

[orthotv]

🔰Fellows’ Academic Round by Orthokids

📚 Topic - Genu Varum - When to watch and when to intervene

🗓️ Date : Saturday, 26th Aug 🕗 Timing : 8:00 AM - 9:00 AM

💻Click to watch: https://tinyurl.com/OrthoTV-Orthokids-38

👨‍⚕️ Speaker: Dr.P.N.Gupta

✳️ Interesting Case Presentations: By fellows

▪️1.Interesting Post traumatic Genu Varum : Dr. Deepak Khurana

▪️2. Will this Genu Varum improve by its own- A Dilemma- Dr.Joyance James

▪️3.Tibia Vara following FFCD- Dr. P.Godhasiri

🔸Moderators:

Dr. Chinmay Sangole*

🤝OrthoTV Team: Dr Ashok Shyam, Dr Neeraj Bijlani

📺 Streaming live on OrthoTV www.orthotvonline.com

▶️ Join OrthoTV - https://linktr.ee/OrthoTV

[mcatmemoranda]

Genu valgum is what happens with an increased Q angle (causes you to be knock kneed), whereas genu varum occurs with a decreased Q angle. The explanation has some typos.

[cbphysiotherapy]

Often Babies are born with bow legs due to the cramped quarters they were in while in the uterus (womb). Bow legs means the knees curve outward, leaving a wide space. Bow leg is a condition that toddlers normally grow out of by age 2. If it continues beyond age 2, a doctor consultation is a must. Above mentioned are a few Pointers related to it

[fuzzynuggetdispenser]

So looking at what I’ve written, I’ve decided that I’ll split this up into 2 posts: a summary of what’s been going on since I’ve been absent from Tumblr (which really is only for my benefit), and what I actually originally came back to Tumblr to post before getting sidetracked by my need to fill the massive gap left since the last time I logged on.

Technically, I’ve had plenty of content to blog about in the past year or so, ranging from dramas related to my personal life, work, general depression and anxiety related to my position in life and feeling like I’m stuck in a rut and unable to achieve my goals etc. I actually had somewhat major surgery on my femur at the beginning of the year. Long story short, I’ve had multiple surgeries on my left leg because of a congenital defect and the one I had at the start of the year is (hopefully) the last one I’ll ever need. I mean, it’s the one with the most obvious results and I’ll probably not need a knee replacement or hyaluronic acid injections in my 30s now that the alignment of my leg bones is no longer at an angle which could cause premature osteoarthritis. Hooray! 

But as necessary as this surgery was, it really messed with my life lol. So I was contacted by the hospital around July/August last year, at the beginning of semester 2 of my second year in my HIM degree and said I’d be scheduled for surgery early August. Considering I was set to go on placement and also have a very long commute to uni, and the recovery would be brutal, my course has a lot of team assignments, AND I’d be on opioids for pain and probably asleep/out of my mind all the time, I decided the best thing to do to not incur unnecessary uni fees was to take leave of absence for the semester since the census date was also early August. Of course not long after submitting leave of absence, the hospital calls to push the surgery back a few months. Infuriating. A few months pass and again, surgery gets pushed back. And again not long later. Reasons included “turns out our special equipment wasn’t ready”, “second surgeon had another surgery booked in”, “somebody else needed emergency surgery and bumped you down the list”. The latter reason was the most acceptable but the first two... like, how do you book a surgery in without making sure the equipment is ready??? And not making sure both necessary surgeons are available? Fucking what. I’m not going to pretend like I even understand how the healthcare system works or how busy it gets but I feel like I was pretty justified in my anger; the recovery time for surgery would be equivalent to a uni semester so pushing everything back was affecting my life progression, big time.    Eventually come January I get the call confirming my surgery for February and honestly, up until the point of my actual surgery, worrying about nothing but my job and social life was nice. Yet my recovery period was kind of rough. Not that my family, partner and friends weren’t great pillars of support during this time... but no longer being able to work while recovering, and the idea of not graduating from my bachelor’s till 2020, when I’m freaking 28, and simply approaching 26 without having travelled or accomplished as much as I want due to all this crap with my health affecting my life, while constantly being on social media and seeing others in my age bracket flaunt their recent entries in the housing market, their numerous overseas trips, their engagements and weddings... yeah, social media is crap and people only post the good aspects of their life, but I couldn’t not feel like an abject failure in the face of everybody else progressing. Didn’t help that when catching up with old friends, while they were talking about their careers, when it came to me it was, “Oh, you’re still at uni?” It just feels crummy. And I know I’ve had legitimate reasons to have not graduated yet, and people change career paths and go back to uni at even later ages, and comparing myself to others is stupid and self destructive, but yeah. It’s gonna happen no matter how bad I know it is for me to do. I’ve been able to walk without crutches since May though, and I return to uni at the end of this month so that’s something to look forward to. I haven’t gotten the OK from my orthopaedic surgeon to return to my old labour intensive job so I’ve been job searching in the mean time. I kinda bombed an interview for a clerical role for a big public hospital and didn’t get the job, and recently had an interview for the same role at a smaller hospital and somehow did worse at that interview ugh lol. But uh, I guess I should end this blog post and start on part 2 before I forget what I really came here for.

[childorthospinecare01]

Comprehensive Pediatric Orthopedic Care for Knock Knee and Bow Leg at Dr. Child Ortho and Spine Care Centre, Gurgaon Delhi

In the bustling cityscape of Gurgaon Delhi, Dr. Child Ortho and Spine Care Centre stands out as a beacon of hope for families grappling with pediatric knee deformities, along with knock knee and bow leg conditions. Under the professional care of Dr. Sanjay Sarup, this specialized middle dedicates itself to offering comprehensive treatment and aid for these commonplace but often misunderstood orthopedic problems in kids.

Introduction to Knee Deformities

Knee deformities in children, more often than not knock knee (genu valgum) and bow leg (genu varum), are situations that now not handiest have an effect on the kid's potential to walk but additionally effect their basic improvement and self-esteem. Knee deformity knock knee, bow leg Gurgaon delhi india. with the aid of an inward curvature of the legs, causing the knees to the touch whilst the ankles stay aside. Bow leg, on the other hand, involves an outward curvature, with a great hole among the knees when the ankles are together.

Expert Diagnosis Procedures

Early analysis plays a essential position within the powerful management of knock knee, bow leg Gurgaon delhi india. Dr. Child Ortho and Spine Care Centre, the diagnostic procedure is spearheaded by way of Dr. Sanjay Sarup, who utilizes advanced imaging technologies and a thorough scientific evaluation to envision the severity and kind of deformity. This meticulous method ensures that every treatment plan is appropriately tailored to meet the precise needs of the child.

Customized Treatment Options

The remedy modalities presented on the centre are numerous and are chosen based totally at the character situation of the affected person

Physical Therapy: A routine of specialised sporting events designed to bolster the muscle mass around the knees and enhance the leg alignment.

Orthotic Solutions: The use of custom-designed braces that resource in steadily correcting the deformity

Surgical Interventions: In instances where conservative treatments are insufficient, surgical alternatives which includes guided boom surgical treatment or osteotomy are considered to realign the leg structure efficiently.

Dr. Sarup and his group are devoted to employing minimally invasive strategies to limit recuperation time and enhance the consolation of their younger sufferers.

Preventive Care and Education

Understanding the basis reasons and early signs and symptoms of knee deformities is important for prevention. Dr. Child Ortho and Spine Care Centre places a strong emphasis on instructing parents and caregivers approximately spotting early signs and symptoms and attractive in preventive practices which can lower the danger of these conditions. Regular check-united states of americaand consultations are endorsed to screen the child's development and adapt the remedy as needed.

Why Dr. Child Ortho and Spine Care Centre?

Opting for Dr. Child Ortho and Spine Care Centre manner choosing a direction of relied on clinical know-how and compassionate care. Dr. Sanjay Sarup's specialization in pediatric orthopedics makes him in particular adept at coping with complicated knee deformities, making sure that each child gets the best feasible outcome.

Conclusion

If your infant is displaying signs and symptoms of knee deformity, or in case you are seeking professional guidance in this matter, Dr. Child Ortho and Spine Care Centre in Gurgaon Delhi is prepared to assist you. With a focus on revolutionary treatments and holistic care, Dr. Sarup and his group are dedicated to supporting your toddler attain premiere health and mobil.

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Tips

Try to stretch your legs everyday, it can help with the pain. You can also try to gain muscle around your knees it helps them to be stronger and having less pain. The pain will not disappear, it will just be more supportable. Essayez d'étirer vos jambes au quotidien, cela peut vous aider avec les douleurs. Vous pouvez également essayer de muscler vos genoux cela peut les aider à être plus forts et contribuer à avoir moins de douleurs. Les douleurs ne vont pas disparaître mais elles seront plus supportables.