Clubfoot is a congenital condition in which a baby’s foot is turned inward and downward, and it is one of the most common pediatric orthopedic conditions treated shortly after birth. Dr. Sanjay Rawat offers expert clubfoot treatment in Indore using proven, minimally invasive correction methods.
Clubfoot occurs when the tendons and ligaments in and around the foot are shorter than normal, pulling the foot into an abnormal inward and downward position. It is usually diagnosed at birth and can affect one or both feet. With early treatment, most children with clubfoot go on to have a normally functioning foot capable of regular activity, making prompt initiation of treatment in infancy very important.
Patients across Indore trust Dr. Sanjay Rawat for clubfoot because of his precise diagnosis, individualized treatment planning, and hands-on surgical expertise. He believes in exhausting conservative care before recommending surgery, and when surgery is necessary, he uses advanced, minimally invasive methods that reduce pain, scarring, and downtime. His clinic is equipped for complete evaluation, treatment, and post-operative rehabilitation under one roof.
The Ponseti method typically corrects clubfoot within 6 to 8 weeks of casting, followed by consistent bracing for several years to prevent relapse. With diligent adherence to the bracing protocol, most children achieve excellent, long-term foot function.
Early treatment offers the best outcomes for clubfoot. Consult Dr. Sanjay Rawat in Indore soon after birth for expert clubfoot correction.
The Ponseti casting method is generally well tolerated by infants, with minimal discomfort, as the gentle, gradual stretching and casting process is specifically designed for a baby's flexible, developing tissues.
Most cases of clubfoot are successfully treated with the non-surgical Ponseti method involving casting and a minor Achilles tenotomy procedure, with full surgical correction reserved for severe or relapsed cases.
Following initial correction, children typically wear a bracing device full-time for around three months, then part-time, often at night, for several years to prevent the clubfoot from relapsing.
Yes, with successful early treatment and adherence to the bracing protocol, the vast majority of children with clubfoot go on to walk, run, and participate in sports with a normally functioning foot.
RS Bhandari Marg, Race Course Road, Indore, Madhya Pradesh 452003