#knock knees

[thereareeyesinsidethetrees]

so um. couldn't find any flags for spondylolisthesis or knock knees. we made our own

^ spondylolisthesis flag. break in the flag to represent vertebra slipping over each other, off-white for bone, cream and cool grey because they represent spondylolisthesis, as well as spinal disorders and spinal diseases in general, red for pain in general, purple for chronic pain, and dark purple on the edges to sort of 'encase' everything, the way the spine is encased within layers of muscle and skin

^ knock knees/genu valgum flag. triangles on the sides to represent the knees angling in towards each other, dark grey for difficulties walking/standing/etc., dark purple for stress and frustration, light purple for chronic pain, off-white for bone, blue for discomfort, and burgundy for pain in general

both free to use, of course. credit not needed

[sal-is-in-pain]

my grandmother on her way to ask my doctor if taking more vitamins will realign my knees

[easyfeetprogram]

DID YOU FEEL AMBARICE TO WALK IN PUBLIC?

Have you ever felt anxious while walking through a group of girls/boys may be because of a lack of confidence and mainly confidence comes from your body language. If your body language is right then you will be unstoppable. But in some cases, the body alignment of a person is biologically not right but don't worry about it. Your body can be aligned and you can feel more confident and comfortable with these products.

Visit:  Best Body Aligner  

[drpushpvardhanmandlecha]

Knock Knees Treatment in Indore | Dr. Pushpvardhan Mandlecha

Patients seeking Knock Knees Treatment in Indore benefit from precise surgical interventions designed to correct knee alignment. Experienced orthopedic specialists provide personalized treatment plans, helping patients achieve better leg alignment, enhanced mobility, and improved overall posture.

[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.

[myacare]

KNOCK KNEES (GENU VALGUM): SYMPTOMS, CAUSES, DIAGNOSES, AND TREATMENT - Mya Care

[cbphysiotherapy]

This deformity is quite common in children and can cause various issues such as knee pain, joint pain, and difficulty in walking. Physiotherapy can be an effective treatment for genu valgus deformity in children.

[shaktiknowledgeblog]

knees | knee pain | Osteoarthritis | osteoarthritis symptoms | osteoarthritis treatment | knee cap | knock knees

Do not ignore the sound of cuts coming from the bones, you may be a victim of this disease The sound of cut-cut from the bones: Taking lightly anything related to bones can be heavy on you. In such a situation, do you know why the sound of cut-cut comes from the bones? Image Source: FREEPIK joints pop and click sound Bones making crackling sound: Problems related to bones are increasing rapidly…

[bixels]

Tulli and I went on a rollercoaster yesterday.

[curemykneecmk]

Knee Surgeon In Delhi

Did you know that the knock knee is related to a child's development?

During the early 12 months of a child's growth, they may have bowlegs in which both the legs of a child are curved outwards.

When the child is 2 -3 years old, they may or may not have knock knees in which the legs are curved inwards.

After 3 years of a child's growth, knock knee either gets improved or becomes clearly visible.

Keep following us to know more about knock knees causes, symptoms, and treatment.

Keep following us to know more about Knock Knees causes, symptoms & treatments.

📞Talk to an expert: 8800200400

🌍 Website: https://curemyknee.com/

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[starliteonearth]

thinking about mel's armor and jayce being a blacksmith and how he would probably be utterly fascinated by the metal artwork engraved into her skin and would likely spend hours mapping and tracing it until he memorized every curve and plane and dip by heart

[bacchuschucklefuck]

and! barbarian!fig! its her

[sunshine-zenith]

iirc the showrunners said on twt that they almost immediately regretted taking away peri's lashes/not giving him eyeliner, and if they *do* get renewed one of the first things they want to do is slightly redesign peri to rectify the issue 😭

I remember that tweet as well (pretty sure it was by Lindsay Katai?) — pretty sure the reason given was that there was a concern the eyelashes would clash with the eyebrows (and I do love the eyebrows, for the record — I’ve got thick eyebrows and I therefore have a bit of a bias towards characters that also have eyebrows like me lol). Still, after seeing Irep’s eyeliner, I was a little thrown off — they made it work for him, so I’m a little sad that they didn’t add it to Peri as well. I’m guessing they already had animators working on Peri’s scenes by the time Irep’s design was finalized, though

I’m definitely crossing my fingers that we get a season two and that Peri at the very least gets the eyeliner that Irep has

[enden-k]

the mentioned leggy stretch that drives me a lil crazy

[andi-o-geyser]

all my favourite characters are just me seeing them and going "damn you sure do clean up well but I'd much rather see you grinning with blood between your teeth"

[sasukeless]

yeah