Clubfoot

The club foot club foot is defined as congenital foot deformity characterized by inwardly and downwardly bent kidney shaped feet. The forefoot is bent inwards, the heel is bent inwards, and the ankle is bent downwards with the toes. The tendons inside the calves and the bones that restrict movement to the outside rotate the feet inwards. Tightened Achilles tends to turn his feet down. The medical term of clubfoot is clubfoot.

Congenital clubfoot (defined as "congenital") affects the foot and ankle. The cause of clubfoot is unknown, male and female children occur twice as likely as men. The frequency of congenital clubfoot is about 1 at birth 240. In children with clubfoot, there is a subtle imbalance in the muscular strength of the calves, causing leg deformity. Usually, the foot is "kidney shape". About 50% of the time, both feet are affected by clubfoot

A horseshoe varicose vein is a congenital foot deformity that is the result of abnormal development of bone, ligaments and muscles in the uterus. It is one of the most common orthopedic malformations of children. The exact cause of clubfoot is unknown, but it seems to be the result of several factors, genetics has played a role.

Morbidity: clubfoot occurs in about 1 in about 1 newborn, affects the boy twice as often as the girl, and includes some ankle and foot deformation. The exact cause of clubfoot is unknown, but it may be a combination of genetic and environmental factors that affect the growth of the fetus. Reason: It is difficult to pinpoint the exact cause, but the genetic and environmental factors may interact to prevent hard palate (top of mouth), soft palate (mouth rear tissue) or upper lip