initial correction*
Initial correction rate in cases treated with our protocol.
We treat all
types of clubfoot.
Every foot and family need an individual assessment. We help you understand the situation and find a clear next step.
A treatment 100% Ponseti.
We treat clubfoot.
casts on average
An indicative average that varies with age, foot type and progress.
tenotomy to complete correction
Together with casting, this completes correction when indicated.
*Clinical experience data. Every case needs individual assessment and personalised follow-up.
Everything we treat
Specialist care at every stage, from the first assessment to follow-up.
Talipes equinovarus
Talipes equinovarus is a common congenital musculoskeletal condition. It is estimated to affect between 1 and 6.8 per 1,000 births; in Europe, around 1–2 per 1,000 live births. Individual assessment guides the appropriate treatment and follow-up for each case.
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Metatarsus adductus
The forefoot turns inward and may form a C-shaped curve. We assess its flexibility and progress to choose appropriate follow-up.
Calcaneovalgus foot
The foot stays raised and the heel turns outward. Examination checks flexibility and distinguishes it from other newborn foot positions.
Congenital vertical talus
The talus is oriented vertically, altering the arch and weight-bearing. This uncommon condition needs specialist assessment from the outset.
Tarsal coalition
An abnormal connection between tarsal bones can reduce foot movement. It may become apparent during growth through stiffness, fatigue or pain.
Knock knees and bow legs
The hip, knee and ankle alignment differs from the expected axis: knees may approach or separate. We monitor development to distinguish growth variations from cases needing follow-up.
Flatfoot
The inner arch flattens with weight-bearing but often reappears on tiptoe. We assess movement, support and symptoms, not only foot shape.
Valgus foot
The hindfoot tilts outward and may affect ankle support. We assess whether it is flexible, compensated or needs closer examination.
Cavus foot
A pronounced arch concentrates load on the heel and forefoot. We assess flexibility, balance and possible causes to guide care.
Toe walking / toe walker
Habitual toe walking reduces heel support. We assess onset, ankle movement and its effect on walking.
In-toeing
Feet point inward when walking. To understand why, we examine the whole leg: hip, knee, tibia and foot.
If you are already in treatment, we can also help you understand it.
request an assessmentFrequently asked questions
What can I do if I have had several operations and the foot still looks wrong?
Previous surgery does not rule out other options. We review the complete case, movement, alignment and previous care. An adapted Ponseti protocol may help restore correction and function in some cases, avoiding further open surgery where possible. Percutaneous tenotomy can be part of the method when indicated.