Supporting every movement to help your child grow up strong, stable, and healthy.<\/p>\n
The growth of bones and joints during childhood is the foundation for future posture and lifestyle. Parents might notice children walking with out-toeing, bowlegs, unequal leg lengths, in-toeing (pigeon-toed), or complaining of joint pain. Pediatric orthopedic issues can stem not only from congenital conditions such as clubfoot<\/strong> or skeletal deformities but also from playground or sports injuries that cause bone fractures. If screened, diagnosed, and corrected early, treatments are less complex, and there is a high chance the bones will return to normal growth.<\/p>\n The Pediatric Orthopedic Center at Synphaet Children’s Hospital is ready to care for children from newborns to adolescents. Our team of pediatric orthopedic surgeons and pediatric specialists, combined with advanced diagnostic tools, delivers accurate diagnoses and designs age-appropriate treatment plans, helping children move, play, and grow to their full potential.<\/p>\n We diagnose, treat, and manage orthopedic, joint, and muscle disorders in children from birth to adolescence.<\/p>\n A: Clubfoot can be observed immediately at birth. The tip of the foot will twist inward and downward, resembling a golf club. If noticed, seek evaluation from a pediatric orthopedic surgeon immediately. Beginning manipulation and casting within the first few weeks after birth yields the best results.<\/p>\n A: For children aged 1\u20132 years, slight bowlegs can be a natural part of development. However, if the bowing is severe, present on only one side, causes a limp, or if there is a clear leg length discrepancy, we recommend consulting a physician for an X-ray evaluation of bone alignment.<\/p>\n A: Generally, yes. Children’s bones heal much faster. However, if the fracture occurs near or involves the growth plate, specialized care from a pediatric orthopedic specialist is necessary to prevent future growth issues.<\/p>\n A: Yes. If treatment begins shortly after birth, the majority of children can walk, run, and live active lives nearly identical to their peers.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" We provide pediatric medical examinations and treatments by specialized pediatricians 24 hours a day. When your child is unwell, you can trust us even at night.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"featured_media":2877,"template":"","tags":[725],"class_list":["post-13083","clinics","type-clinics","status-publish","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","tag--e"],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\nConditions and Diseases We Care for and Treat<\/h2>\n
Congenital and Structural Deformities:<\/h3>\n
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Bone Growth Disorders:<\/h3>\n
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Bone Injuries and Trauma:<\/h3>\n
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Infectious and Inflammatory Conditions:<\/h3>\n
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Diagnostic Services and Specialized Treatments<\/h2>\n
Radiological Imaging Diagnostics:<\/h3>\n
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Non-Surgical Treatments:<\/h3>\n
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Pediatric Orthopedic Surgery:<\/h3>\n
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Rehabilitation:<\/h3>\n
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Why choose the Pediatric Orthopedic Center at Synphaet Children’s Hospital?<\/h2>\n
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Frequently Asked Questions (Q&A)<\/h2>\n
Q: How can I tell if my baby has “clubfoot” or a congenital bone deformity?<\/h4>\n
Q: My child has started walking but looks bowlegged, and their legs look unequal in length. Is this abnormal?<\/h4>\n
Q: Is it true that bone fractures heal faster in children than in adults?<\/h4>\n
Q: Can clubfoot be cured so that the child walks normally?<\/h4>\n