Pediatric Orthopedics

Children with congenital deformities, clubfoot, or developmental bone problems receive specialized treatment at NIVIK Hospital. Our pediatric orthopedic team uses both surgical and non-surgical methods to ensure proper growth, mobility, and function.

Frequently Asked Question's About Pediatric Orthopedics

1. What conditions are treated by a pediatric orthopedic specialist?

A pediatric orthopedic specialist evaluates bone, joint, muscle, and movement-related problems in children. These may include congenital abnormalities, growth-related concerns, fractures, limb alignment problems, and conditions that affect normal mobility.

2. When should a child see a pediatric orthopedic doctor?

A child may benefit from an orthopedic evaluation if they have persistent pain, difficulty walking or running, unusual limb alignment, repeated falls, limited joint movement, or an injury that affects normal movement.

3. Can orthopedic problems affect a child's growth and development?

Some orthopedic conditions can influence how a child's bones, joints, or limbs develop. Early assessment can help identify abnormalities and determine whether observation, non-surgical care, rehabilitation, or another treatment approach is appropriate.

4. How are orthopedic problems diagnosed in children?

A pediatric orthopedic evaluation may include a discussion of the child's symptoms and development, a physical examination, and imaging tests such as X-rays when required. The investigations depend on the child's condition and the concern being evaluated.

5. Does pediatric orthopedics include treatment for children's bone and joint injuries?

Yes. Pediatric orthopedics can include the evaluation and management of injuries affecting children's bones and joints. Treatment depends on the type and severity of the injury and may range from supportive care and immobilization to surgical treatment in selected cases.