Concerns about walking and leg alignment are common in children. It is difficult to determine when to worry and when to relax. this

 It analyzes four of the most common walking and leg alignment problems in children and is used when something needs to be done.

 Bent legs are common in babies. When the child stands with his legs bent, his legs are the same, but there is a large gap between the knees. One or both legs may be affected.

 Most cases of bent legs in infants will naturally improve with time and growth. If the genu varum is not resolved by age 3, there may be an underlying pathological cause such as genu varum or rickets. Adolescents may also have bent legs, often for a fairly overweight child.

 Whether or not you should worry depends on your child's age and degree of inclination. Slight bowing is usually normal for babies and toddlers under the age of 3 and will improve over time. However, genu varum that is severe, worsens, or persists after 3 years of age should be referred to a specialist.

 The timely transfer is important. Correction of vitamin D deficiency in rickets, if started before the onset of serious malformations, results in the elimination of bent legs. If Brant's disease begins before the age of 3-4 years, he may respond to orthotic treatment and avoid surgery. Older children with bent legs will need surgery, but it is better to do this as soon as the malformation worsens.

 Bent leg surgery can be divided into two main types.

 Guided Growth - This is a simple outpatient procedure in which a small metal plate/screw or a single screw is inserted into the growth plate to attach the growth. along the clock, the legs will straighten in the opposite direction.

Osteotomy-This is a more complex procedure that involves separating and rearranging the bone to straighten a bent leg. The bone is then fixed internally with plates and screws or externally with a frame. This is necessary for successful directed growth so that there is no vigorous growth or residual growth. It is recommended that you see a doctor about your child's bent legs if:

•  have over 3 years old
•  Severe or worse over time
•  Relating to the genu varum or a family history of abnormal eating (for example, not consuming milk or dairy products)