Genu Varus

Genu varum, also known as O-leg, is a condition in which a person's legs are curved inward in the shape of an O. This condition is also called "knees pointing inward" or "knees touching each other."

This condition usually appears in childhood, when the child begins to walk. Some children's legs straighten over time, but others continue to have crooked legs into adulthood. An O-curve is usually more pronounced on one leg than the other.

Causes of genu varum include congenital bone or joint abnormalities, rickets, trauma, and infection. Treatment during childhood may include braces or casts to straighten the legs. In adults, treatment may require surgery to correct bone deformities.

Minor bowing of the legs usually does not cause problems and does not require treatment. However, severe cases can cause wear and tear on the joints, pain and difficulty walking. Prompt treatment can prevent future complications.

Genu varum - transmitted under the general phrase knee joint with congenital. This hip deformity occurs because the femur bone is too far inside the pelvic bone, causing the knee to bow or bow inward. This is not a disease. Genu vaums are usually the result of muscles being overstretched as they grow and develop, which can cause a form of posture in which the hip is rotated inward with the inside of the pelvic cup falling. This is a minor condition that affects the shape of the patient's knee. If you frequently exercise at the gym, work as a construction worker, or have a sedentary job, you have a high chance of developing genu vaums. Patients with this defect cannot play sports. The most effective treatment methods are conservative methods. They are not used very often, since in almost every adult and child, with age, this muscle becomes deformed and acquires a slight bend.