Because of the small space they occupied in the uterus, babies frequently arrive at birth bow-legged. When someone has bow legs, their knees bend outward, creating a large gap. Toddlers typically outgrow bow legs by the time they are two years old. Treatment options for bow legs that don't go away by age two include braces, splints, casts, and surgery. A disorder known as bow legs (genu varum) occurs when one or both of your child's legs bend outward at the knees. As a result, there is more room than usual between the lower legs and knees. Your child's knees remain widely apart while they stand with their feet and ankles together. When your child walks, their legs may appear to be in a bow. Babies and toddlers frequently have bow legs. Seldom is the condition serious. Bow-legged newborns typically outgrow the deformity by the time they are 18 months old. Older kids can also develop bow legs. It is advisable to have a healthcare professional assess these circumstances.
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