Three month old baby s leg lines are asymmetrical, is there a problem with the asymmetry of the baby

Many mothers are very scared when they see the asymmetry of the baby's leg lines, because many doctors will tell that the asymmetry of the leg lines is due to the problem of the baby's skeleton, so they are usually asked to see an orthopedic department, which may be caused by zygomatic dysplasia. So, what to do if the leg lines of the baby are asymmetrical in three months?

First of all, if the mother wants to observe whether her baby's leg lines are symmetrical, let the baby lie on his stomach, she can see that the leg lines on both sides are not obvious, that is, the folds on the baby's legs are different. If you find that your baby's leg lines are asymmetrical, it is likely to be due to hip dislocation. If the baby within the age of 11 is sick, it is very easy to recover, as long as it is timely**, fixed and corrected**.

For children between the ages of 1 and 2, the dislocation has been prolonged and the soft tissues have significant contractures that require a cast for several months before the doctor's help can be corrected. Babies over the age of two can only be corrected by surgery. Therefore, if you want to do it as soon as possible, mothers must learn to observe the baby's health problems in life and find them as soon as possible, which will help the baby.

But if it's just asymmetrical leg lines, mothers don't need to be too nervous, and it may be because their babies are too fat to cause this illusion. If found, you can consult a doctor for an examination.

Many mothers may know that this test will be included in the physical examination. If the examination finds this problem, the doctor will recommend that we take the baby to the hospital for ultrasound or X-ray. It's just worrying to hear this, it's just all kinds of scratching and worrying!

Is asymmetry of leg lines really hip dysplasia? Leg pattern asymmetry≠ hip dysplasia Usually, leg pattern asymmetry is like this:

If you let your baby lie on his stomach, he will find that the lines of his left and right legs (including depth, length and number) are asymmetrical. Hip dysplasia (including dysplasia, subluxation, and dislocation), one of the manifestations of which is asymmetry of leg lines. However, asymmetry of leg lines cannot be equated with hip dysplasia.

Because ah, only a small percentage of babies with asymmetrical leg lines have hip dysplasia. Many babies, especially fat babies, will also have asymmetrical leg lines. It can only be said that hip dysplasia must have asymmetry of leg lines.

Therefore, the physical examination shows that the baby's leg lines are asymmetrical, which may be just a warning sign that we should pay more attention.

Investigation is still a must!

In the matter of the baby, no matter how small the probability is, we can't be sloppy, right? Because you will really regret it! A friend of mine once told me, "My son had asymmetry in his leg lines during his three-month physical examination, and we didn't take it seriously at the time.

When I was half a year old, I had a physical examination, and the doctor said it was more serious than before! My bowels are blue now, and my heart is broken when I see my child crying on the frame. If you had ** earlier, you might not have used a brace to correct it, and you wouldn't have suffered so much!

Yes, it is really hip dysplasia, early detection, early correction, better results. Most importantly, the milder the symptoms, the easier it is to accept the correction method, and the child will suffer less guilt.

When a mother can't see the baby suffer, she doesn't dare to imagine that the baby may limp. Therefore, if you find that the baby's leg lines are asymmetrical, you need to check it out!

Under normal circumstances, there is no problem, you just need to pay attention to the observation, look at it again in a few months, it is possible to restore symmetry, if the difference is very serious, it is best to go to the hospital to check.

This is not necessarily, some babies will have a little asymmetry when they are young, and they will be better when they are older.

Asymmetry of your baby's legs can be normal or caused by a disease, and if it is caused by a disease, it can affect the baby. Children with congenital hip dysplasia, congenital hip swelling, and congenital hip dislocation will have asymmetrical leg lines, so when the baby's leg lines are found to be asymmetrical, parents should take the baby to the hospital for examination.

Asymmetry of baby leg lines refers to the inconsistency in the number and depth of wrinkles on your baby's thighs. If both lower limbs are the same length, you can go to the hospital for a check-up, and some lower limb tests are normal, and then take an x-ray or ultrasound to check whether the pelvis and hip joints are normal. Parents don't have to worry too much.

If the length of the lower limb is inconsistent, one leg is long and the other leg is short, it should be carefully observed. The baby may also have asymmetry on both sides of the buttocks and groin, should go to the hospital for examination, when it is abnormal, you can re-examine some lower limb experiments or use B ultrasound to check the pelvis and hip joint, and according to the measurement results to judge whether it is congenital hip dysplasia, congenital hip subluxation, or congenital hip dislocation, according to the baby's age and the degree of pathological changes, choose different methods.

In short, if the baby's leg line is asymmetrical, it is necessary to go to the hospital in time. Whether it is strict or not depends on the specific situation, which is the cause of joint dysplasia. If you have joint dysplasia, you should go to the hospital for an x-ray or CT scan of the joint.

If there is joint dysplasia, you can choose to do **physiotherapy, etc.**.

Spend more time in the sun to promote bone development. The asymmetry of the baby's leg line means that the front or back of the baby's lower limbs and buttocks are not on the same horizontal line. Under normal circumstances, the baby's leg lines should be symmetrical, but there are also some babies whose leg lines have natural asymmetry, and there is no abnormality during the examination.

It is important to note that some babies with asymmetrical leg lines may have hip dysplasia, dislocation and subluxation. When the doctor examines the baby, he will find some abnormal signs, such as abnormal hip abduction angle, joint bouncing, and different leg lengths. Babies under 6 months of age can be diagnosed by joint ultrasound, and babies over 6 months old need to have an X-ray of the hip joint to be confirmed.

The sooner hip dysplasia is detected, the easier it is to ** and the better the outcome. Babies at a young age only need to widen the diaper, maintain the frog position, and have regular rechecks, and they can gradually return to normal; Babies who are more severe or over 6 months old need to use a frog brace; Most babies find abnormalities at or after 12 months of age and need surgery to correct them.

It doesn't matter, the baby's legs are asymmetrical, the general cause is caused by hip dysplasia, which is more common in the baby's growth process.

If it is not serious, there is generally no need to worry too much, usually parents should not hold their children too tightly, and give children more space to move.

Yes, because it is due to congenital hip dysplasia, traction reduction is used in the early stages.

Introduction: The baby's bones are still soft and weak for several months, and the flesh on the body is wrinkled, like lotus root. Sometimes when the baby rolls over, the mother will find that the wrinkles on the baby's thighs are asymmetrical. So, the baby's leg lines are asymmetrical, what's going on?

Children have asymmetrical leg lines, and the cause of this is often directly related to hip dysplasia. In severe cases, it will directly affect the baby's walking and even disability. Hip dysplasia is more common in girls and less common in boys.

The main reason is that the normal development of the hip joint is affected by the birth of the baby (breech pregnancy, childbirth, oligohydramnios, etc.). ), genetic history, family history, or postnatal causes of hip dislocation and acetabular dysplasia. For example, the child has long legs, short legs, more wrinkles on one thigh or buttocks, less wrinkles on the other side, asymmetrical wrinkles in one hip, or older children walk with a little limp.

Therefore, when Bao's mother finds that the baby's leg shape is asymmetrical, she needs to take the baby for examination in time to avoid delaying the condition. Early detection, early diagnosis, and early ** are required.

Especially in infants and young children, it is difficult to find hip dysplasia without careful observation by the mother. Because in infants and young children, except for the asymmetrical leg shape, there is generally no pain, or it can be said that there are no symptoms, so some mothers are difficult to find. If the hip is dysplasia, not detected in time and correct**, children can easily become disabled for life.

Because the older the child, the more difficult the operation, the greater the effect and risk. Then, because hip dysplasia always occupies the first place in limb deformity diseases, Bao Ma cannot ignore it. Only early detection, early diagnosis, and proper diagnosis can be conducive to reducing the probability of disability.

Of course, hip dysplasia is easy to detect during regular physical examinations and screenings of newborns. Therefore, Bao Ma does not have to worry about how to detect hip dysplasia in time. Hip dysplasia has become an important part of newborn screening.

It may be because the baby has not yet grown perfectly, so the leg lines will be asymmetrical, and it may grow for a period of time, and the baby's leg circumference will become longer and longer.

It is likely to be caused by the child's stunted growth, calcium deficiency, or poor bone development.

This is very normal, the leg lines of the two legs want to be completely symmetrical, it is an unlikely thing, if the leg curve is asymmetrical, you need to go to the hospital to receive **.

It may be that the child's nutrition is better, or it may be that there are some abnormalities in the tissues on both sides of the child. That's why this happens.