Paediatric Orthopaedic Clinic

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Every child deserves to run, jump, climb, and play without pain or limitation. But a child’s skeleton is constantly growing and changing, which means bone and joint problems in children behave very differently from those in adults. Treating them requires a specialist who understands growth, development, and how today’s treatment will shape tomorrow’s body.

At the Paediatric Orthopaedic Clinic of Niramayaa Superspeciality Hospital, we care for children from birth through the teenage years. Our specialists diagnose and treat conditions affecting the bones, joints, muscles, and spine, always with a gentle approach, clear communication with parents, and a focus on your child’s long-term health.

We Treat the Child, Not Just the Condition
We take time to understand your child’s daily life, activities, and developmental milestones, not just the X-ray.

We Respect Natural Growth
Many childhood variations, such as mild bow legs, flat feet, or in-toeing, correct themselves with time. We tell you honestly when watchful waiting is the best treatment.

We Act Early When It Matters
Conditions like clubfoot, hip dysplasia, and scoliosis respond best when treated early. Timely care can prevent lifelong problems.

We Choose the Gentlest Effective Treatment
Casting, bracing, and physiotherapy come first. Surgery is recommended only when it offers a clear benefit.

We Keep Parents Involved
You are part of every decision. We explain each step in simple language and answer all your questions.

Complete Care Under One Roof: Consultation, imaging, treatment, surgery, and rehabilitation, all in one place.

In Babies: Clubfoot, hip dysplasia (DDH), wry neck (torticollis), birth-related arm weakness (brachial plexus injury), and fractures during birth.
In Toddlers & Young Children: Bow legs and knock knees, flat feet, in-toeing and out-toeing, toe walking, limping, and delayed walking.
In School-Age Children: Fractures and growth plate injuries, Perthes disease, bone and joint infections, bone cysts, and heel and knee pain in active children.
In Teenagers: Scoliosis, slipped capital femoral epiphysis (SCFE), sports injuries, ligament and meniscus tears, kneecap instability, and back pain.
Children With Special Needs: Orthopaedic care for cerebral palsy, spina bifida, and neuromuscular conditions, including managing tight muscles, joint stiffness, and deformities.

Observation & Growth Monitoring

Regular reviews for conditions likely to improve naturally.

Ponseti Casting for Clubfoot

Gentle, step-by-step correction using casts and a foot brace.

Pavlik Harness

A soft harness to treat hip dysplasia in infants.

Casts, Splints & Braces

For fractures, deformities, and scoliosis.

Physiotherapy

Stretching, strengthening, and gait training tailored for children.

Spasticity Management

Including Botox injections for tight muscles. (Please confirm availability.)

Fracture Surgery

Child-specific fixation techniques that protect the growth plates.

Guided Growth Surgery

A minimally invasive method that uses the child’s own growth to gradually straighten legs.

At what age can a child see a paediatric orthopaedic specialist?

From birth onwards. Some conditions, like clubfoot and hip dysplasia, are best treated in the first weeks of life.

My child walks with toes pointing in. Should I worry?

In-toeing is very common in young children and often improves with growth. A specialist can confirm whether any treatment is needed.

Will my child’s fracture affect growth?

Most childhood fractures heal well without affecting growth. Fractures involving the growth plate need careful treatment and follow-up.

Is surgery safe for children?

When needed, surgery is performed with child-appropriate techniques and paediatric anaesthesia care. Our team will explain everything clearly beforehand.

Can my child continue sports after an injury?

Yes, in most cases. We guide a safe and gradual return to sport once healing is complete.