A woman talks to a doctor while standing on one foot in a physical therapy office.

Clubfoot

Clubfoot (congenital talipes equinovarus) is a deformity that is present at birth in about one of every 1,000 children. It occurs in males more often than females and can affect one or both feet.

The feet of an infant with clubfoot point down and inward. It is not painful, but it must be corrected to avoid a lifetime of disability.

Parents can be assured that, in most cases, clubfoot can be effectively treated if it is undertaken as early as possible. Casting of the legs and feet is usually successful, but in some cases, surgery may be required.

Ask your pediatrician to include us in the discussion of your child’s clubfoot.

Call AFAS to make an appointment.