Medical articles of Paediatric Orthopaedics

Early detection of bone and joint disorders in children helps prevent long-term mobility issues and supports healthy skeletal development.

Toe walking in children is a pattern where a child walks on the balls of their feet without their heels touching the ground. In many young children, this can be a normal part of early walking developm...

Bow legs in children, medically known as genu varum, are a common concern for parents of young children. While it can look alarming, in many cases it forms part of normal development. However, there a...

Foot deformities are relatively common in children and can affect walking, play, and overall development. While many minor foot issues resolve naturally as a child grows, some require careful monitori...

While recovery after hip replacement can vary from person to person, understanding what to expect after surgery can help patients regain confidence and safely return to normal activities.

Paediatric hip arthroscopy is increasingly used to address problems that cause pain, restricted movement or joint damage, often helping to avoid more extensive surgery later in life.

Many patients wonder how robotic-assisted surgery compares to traditional hip replacement surgery, particularly in terms of accuracy, safety and recovery.

Children are active by nature, whether through play, sport or daily activities. As a result, their knees are particularly vulnerable to injury. While many childhood knee injuries are minor and resolve...

Kneecap instability is a condition that occurs when the kneecap (patella) moves out of its normal position in the trochlear groove at the end of the thighbone (femur) during a movement of the knee. Mr...

Back pain in teenagers is more common than many parents realise. But when should parents be concerned? In this article, we explain the most common causes, the warning signs to look out for, and when t...