Clubfoot is a common type of birth defect that affects muscles and bones in the feet. The Clubfoot Treatment Ponseti technique has become the most widely practiced method for the initial treatment of infants born with clubfeet. It is an easy technique to learn and, when applied accurately, it yields excellent results.
Clubfoot is birth defects that makes one or both of a baby’s feet point down and turn in.
Surgery used to be the main treatment for clubfoot, but orthopedic surgeons (doctors who focus on conditions of the bones, muscles, and joints) now prefer the Ponseti method.
We provide a complete teaching and training models for the Clubfoot Treatment Ponsenti method.
Ponseti method of manipulation and plaster casting is very effective in correcting clubfoot deformity.
Goal of our clubfoot treatment ponseti method is to provide long term correction of the deformity resulting in a fully functional foot, pain-free and without callouses and able to wear normal shoes.
Nous fournissons un enseignement complet et des modèles de formation pour la méthode de traitement du pied bot Ponseti.
Moulages en plâtre miniatures utilisés pour un traitement non chirurgical des nouveau-nés.
Clubfoot (also called talipesequinovarus) may be a general term wont to describe a variety of bizarre positions of the foot.
Most sorts of clubfoot are present at birth (congenital clubfoot).
Clubfoot can occur in one foot or both feet.
In almost half affected infants, both feet are involved.
Although clubfoot is painless in babies, treatment should begin immediately, as delaying therapy can cause signi can t problems because the child grows.
With early treatment, most youngsters born with clubfoot are ready to lead normal lives.For more info please visit on: https://www.mdorthopaedics.com/what-is-clubfoot/
Clubfoot Treatment for Babies should be started in the first week or two of life in order to take advantage of the favorable elasticity of the tissues forming the ligaments, joint capsules and tendons.
With our treatment these structures are stretched with weekly, gentle manipulations.
A plaster cast is applied after each weekly stretching session to retain the degree of correction obtained and to help soften the ligaments.
Thereby, the displaced bones are gradually brought into the correct alignment.