Bow legs, also known as genu varum, is a condition where the legs curve outward, causing the knees to be apart even when the ankles are touching. It can occur in infants, children, and adults due to a variety of factors.

In infants, bow legs are considered normal until around 18 months of age when the child starts to walk. As they grow, the legs gradually straighten out and typically become aligned by the age of 3 or 4. However, if the condition persists or worsens, medical intervention may be required.

Children and adults with persistent bow legs may experience physical and emotional challenges. Physically, bow legs can lead to gait abnormalities, uneven wear on the joints, and potential complications such as arthritis.

See more photos>>>https://heathlinecare.com/before-and-after-photos-of-people-with-bow-legs-will-leave-you-stunned/

First one was perfect, eiya see how happy they are. When the boy grow up and begin to womanize now he won't remember he once had bowlegs and God healed him.

Orthopaedic Doctors handwork ✋✋✋

The first is better.

Do children still have bow legs?

MrsTwrite:
The first is better.

all of them are better ....

dawnomike:
Do children still have bow legs?

why do you ask?.

Wow. Science to the rescue.

Seems the first was much better due to the person being younger.
They all look better but it would be better if corrected much earlier.

Thank God for them

Thumbs up for the doctors, I did not know surgery could do this kind of correction.

God is good

I'm happy to see the joy in dia faces

Nonow:


Bow legs, also known as genu varum, is a condition where the legs curve outward, causing the knees to be apart even when the ankles are touching. It can occur in infants, children, and adults due to a variety of factors.

In infants, bow legs are considered normal until around 18 months of age when the child starts to walk. As they grow, the legs gradually straighten out and typically become aligned by the age of 3 or 4. However, if the condition persists or worsens, medical intervention may be required.

Children and adults with persistent bow legs may experience physical and emotional challenges. Physically, bow legs can lead to gait abnormalities, uneven wear on the joints, and potential complications such as arthritis.

See more photos>>>https://heathlinecare.com/before-and-after-photos-of-people-with-bow-legs-will-leave-you-stunned/

God bless the white man. A race that is after solving problems.

Corrective osteotomy

culturally the legs of a bowlegged infant are to tied together overnight. belt and stride of clothed ropes are usd

it's very true and really effective!
Although the tying process so pathetic to watch.

it's done when the infant is already sleeping

dawnomike:
Do children still have bow legs?

Go Igbo land. You will see millions of such kids.