Baby walks with feet turned inward? Three most effective ways to correct it

Walking posture is developed from childhood, so when the baby is very young, parents should pay attention to let the baby walk more standardly and form a habit so that he will not walk ugly in the future. However, in life, there are still some boys who walk with their feet turned inward. How can this be corrected?

1. Family correction:

If you find that your child has pigeon-toed feet, you should start corrective exercises early. You can train by having them walk in a straight line. If the child is younger, parents can help them practice from behind, put their hands under their arms, and help them walk along a wider straight line. During the walking process, parents should focus on getting their children's feet off the ground, with the focus on their toes. When the baby bends his knees and steps forward, there should be a slight friction between the two knees. You should practice at least twice a day, and you must persist for a long time to see results. For older children, you can let them walk along a tape or straight line on the floor in front of a mirror at least 1-2 times a day. When practicing, ask your child to pay attention to the movements of the instep and toes. With repeated practice, the "splayed feet" posture can be corrected over time.

2. Surgical correction:

Treatment through surgery is designed according to the principles of human biomechanics and can scientifically correct children's irregular foot stress and help the foot bones grow healthily.

3. Correction by wearing special inward-facing shoes:

This type of shoe is customized according to the inward rotation of the baby's feet. The upper is high to fix the baby's ankle joint, and the bottom is made with a certain slope according to the cause of the baby's foot disease. As the baby's gait changes, a pair of shoes is generally replaced every six months.