Teen Foot Club

Teen Foot Club




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Verywell Health's content is for informational and educational purposes only. Our website is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
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Vincent Iannelli, MD, is a board-certified pediatrician and fellow of the American Academy of Pediatrics. Dr. Iannelli has cared for children for more than 20 years.
Medically reviewed by Jonathan B. Jassey, DO on January 03, 2020
Jonathan Jassey, DO, is a board-certified private pediatrician at Bellmore Merrick Medical in Bellmore, New York.
Clubfoot is a common disorder in which one or both of a baby's feet are turned inward and downward and can't easily be moved into a normal position. It is much more common for a baby to have a foot turned inward due to positioning, but these feet are very flexible and can easily be straightened with gentle manipulation.1 Newborns with a club foot are often treated with bracing, physical therapy, casting, or surgery.
This is a photo of a newborn baby with a clubfoot. Although you can't tell from this photo, both feet are affected by the clubfoot deformity, causing them to turn inward and downward.
In this photo, you can see a newborn baby in the NICU with bilateral clubfoot. You can tell it is a bilateral clubfoot both since both feet are turned inward and downward.
This photo shows a two-month-old infant in casts to treat their bilateral clubfoot deformity.
Using the Ponseti method, the clubfoot is manipulated or stretched every five to seven days and the plaster casts are changed. This baby is on one of his last treatments for his clubfeet and will then wear a brace for a few years.2
An alternative to serial casting is a specialized physical therapy treatment program, in which your child undergoes daily stretching and has their clubfoot taped by a physical therapist. Once you are trained and ready, you can begin taping your child's foot at home. 
When non-surgical treatments with casting and taping don't work, surgery is sometimes necessary to correct the clubfoot.
This is a photo of an infant with bilateral clubfeet who has just had several months of casting treatment using the Ponseti method. He will still have to undergo daily bracing for most of the day for many months, but his feet look great!
In addition to his clubfoot, you can see that he has also developed an umbilical hernia. Unlike clubfoot, umbilical hernias typically go away on their own and do not need any treatment.
This is a photo of an infant in a Denis Browne bracing bar after undergoing months of casting using the Ponseti method as a treatment for his bilateral club feet.
This child will have to wear the bracing bar for 23 hours a day for about three months and then only at night for two to four years.
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Owen RM, Capper B, Lavy C. Clubfoot treatment in 2015: a global perspective. BMJ Glob Health. 2018;3(4):e000852. doi:10.1136/bmjgh-2018-000852
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Verywell Health's content is for informational and educational purposes only. Our website is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
Ⓒ 2021 About, Inc. (Dotdash) — All rights reserved
Verywell Health is part of the Dotdash publishing family.

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