Metatarsus varus - what does this mean
Metatarsus varus is a condition characterized by an inward angulation of the metatarsal bones of the foot, resulting in a deformity of the foot in which the forefoot is angled inward. this can be caused by a variety of factors, including trauma, infection, or congenital abnormality.
What happens during the disease - metatarsus varus
Metatarsus varus is a condition in which the metatarsal bones of the foot are abnormally angled inwards. this condition is usually caused by a birth defect in which the foot is not properly aligned in the womb, or by an injury to the foot that causes the bones to become misaligned. in some cases, the condition can also be caused by a genetic disorder or by the body's inability to properly absorb calcium. treatment usually involves wearing corrective orthotics and physical therapy to help realign the bones.
Metatarsus varus - Prevention
Metatarsus varus can be prevented through early detection and intervention. this includes regular foot exams during well-child visits, avoiding walking barefoot, and wearing shoes that fit properly and provide adequate support. parents should also be aware of any signs of pain or discomfort in the feet and seek medical attention if needed.