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Overview

The Pediatric Orthopedic and Sports Medicine Unit at ANS Super Specialty Hospital is dedicated to providing comprehensive care, consultation, and advanced treatment options for children facing orthopedic and musculoskeletal conditions. We utilize minimally invasive techniques to ensure the best outcomes for our young patients.

Our focus is on creating a caring and compassionate environment, helping children return to their active lifestyles as quickly as possible. Our Pediatric Orthopedic surgeons adopt a multidisciplinary approach to address various deformities and conditions related to musculoskeletal trauma, sports injuries, spinal diseases, degenerative disorders, tumors, infections, and congenital issues.

Our expert team consists of leading Pediatric orthopedic surgeons and specialists renowned for their surgical excellence and innovative techniques, allowing for accurate diagnosis and effective treatment of your child's orthopedic concerns. We offer both inpatient and outpatient services, addressing a complete range of orthopedic problems with cutting-edge technology and the latest techniques to enhance healing and promote a speedy recovery.


Frequently Asked Questions

1. What is Pediatric Orthopedic Surgery?

Pediatric Orthopedic Surgery is a specialized service that provides both surgical and non-surgical treatments for various orthopedic and musculoskeletal conditions affecting children of all ages. This specialty encompasses the diagnosis and treatment of a wide array of problems, from simple to highly complex surgeries, for infants and children.


2. What are the indicators for Pediatric Orthopedic Surgery?

Common indications for Pediatric Orthopedic Surgery include:

  • Fractured bones
  • Joint or bone pain
  • Infections in bones or joints
  • Clubfoot or other foot deformities
  • Torn or inflamed muscles, tendons, and cartilage
  • Joint formation disorders in the knees and hips
  • Bone growth disorders
  • Spinal curvature or deformities
  • Hand and foot deformities
  • Musculoskeletal tumors
  • Trauma from falls or accidents

3. What conditions are treated under Pediatric Orthopedic Surgery?

Key conditions addressed in our Pediatric Orthopedic Unit include:

  • Fractures
  • Kyphosis
  • Leg-length inequality
  • Myelomeningocele
  • Scoliosis
  • Gait abnormalities (limping)
  • Bone or joint infections and tumors
  • Flat feet (pes planus or planovalgus)
  • Clubfoot (idiopathic congenital talipes equinovarus)
  • Femoral and tibial torsion, metatarsus adductus (in-toe walking)
  • Perthes' disease (osteochondritis of the hip)
  • Skeletal dysplasias
  • Developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH) in infants and older children
  • Syndactyly
  • Polydactyly
  • Short stature
  • Growth-related pain
  • Bow legs and knock knees

4. What steps should be taken to prepare for surgery?

To prepare for Pediatric Orthopedic Surgery, parents should:

  • Discuss your child's condition and medical history with the doctor.
  • Collaborate with the doctor to make informed treatment choices.
  • Ensure you fully understand the surgical procedure and ask any questions.
  • Confirm that your child is fit for surgery.
  • Be present with your child before and after the surgery.

5. What precautions should be taken before and after surgery?

Important precautions to consider include:

Before Surgery:

Ensure your child completes any pre-operative tests as directed by the doctor.

Encourage your child to stay active before surgery; consult a physiotherapist for exercises.

Ensure your child does not eat or drink anything the night before the surgery.

After Surgery:

Schedule follow-up visits with the orthopedic surgeon every six months until your child is fully recovered.

Contact the doctor if you notice swelling, redness, rashes, fever, or any discomfort.

Administer prescribed medications on time.

Encourage daily exercise as suggested by the physiotherapist.

6. Are there any complications associated with the surgery?

Potential complications from Pediatric Orthopedic surgery can include:

  • Infection at the incision site
  • Anemia
  • Blood deficiencies
  • Pain
  • Bleeding
  • Fever

While these complications are generally mild, proper care is essential for effective recovery outcomes.

7. When should I consult a Pediatric Orthopedic specialist?

Consult a Pediatric Orthopedic specialist if your child experiences any bone, joint, or musculoskeletal issues, such as limping, deformities, or persistent pain.

8. What are common conditions treated by Pediatric Orthopedic specialists?

Commonly treated conditions include scoliosis, clubfoot, hip dysplasia, fractures, and growth plate injuries.

9. Can pediatric orthopedic problems resolve on their own as children grow?

While some conditions may improve naturally, many require specialist intervention to prevent long-term complications.

10. Is surgery always necessary for pediatric orthopedic conditions?

Not all conditions necessitate surgery; many can be managed through non-surgical approaches.

11. Can children participate in sports after orthopedic surgery?

In many cases, children can resume sports and physical activities following orthopedic surgery, but this depends on the specific condition and the surgeon's guidance.

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