Two years ago, a pregnant woman came to the clinic and handed the doctor a color ultrasound report, and it could be seen that the child in her belly had one foot turned inward.
She and her husband were very conflicted, and the family was very unhappy about this matter, because the two old men sighed, hoping to end the pregnancy and conceive a new one, she was reluctant to keep the child, and her husband's attitude was ambiguous, saying that she would let her decide for herself.
So she came to the pediatric orthopedic department with the report sheet, hoping that the doctor would help her come up with ideas.
The doctor showed her some clubfoot children before and after, and told her that most clubfoot babies can recover like other children after regularization.
This gave her a lot of confidence in her nervous heart, so she insisted on giving birth to the child.
When the child was born, they found that the child did have an inversion of his right foot, and the next day he was taken to the hospital to start**, and after a month of plaster cast** and minimally invasive surgery, he finally looked good.
Later, I insisted on wearing (MD) shoes, and now, the child is 8 months old, and every time I see them go to the hospital for a follow-up, they are happy, and the doctor is also very pleased.
This mother will always mention the mood of coming to the hospital with a big belly, and also express her gratitude to the doctor.
A child with clubfoot can be born, and through prenatal testing, doctors can detect and determine in time, and formulate corresponding measures to avoid or reduce harm to the child.
However, the specific decision should be based on the doctor's advice and the specific situation of the fetus.