Exercises for strengthening the head of the femur in a physiological position (for hip dysplasia)

Hip dysplasia is a term used to denote hip joint instability, dislocation, or misalignment of the femoral head (caput femoris) with the socket of the pelvic bone (acetabulum). The exact cause is unknown, but it is believed to develop around the time of birth, when the pelvic cavity is shallower than at any time before or after birth. At birth, the joint is still immature and continues this process until the child is about a year old. Risk factors for hip dysplasia 1. If a parent has had it, 2. Mother older than 40 years, 3. toxicosis, 4. First-born, 5. Girl, 6. Rectal supine, 7. Prolonged labor , 8. Large child, 9. Multiple pregnancy, 10. White race, 11. Physiological factors - the effect of mother's hormones on the weakness of the baby's bonds, 12. Mechanical factors – tightly wrapping the child . The video contains exercises that help to strengthen the head of the femur in a physiological position. It is recommended to avoid such movements as internal rotation, extension and adduction, because during these movements the hip is in a closed position, which can provoke the exit of the femoral head from the joint socket. Read more - instagram: physio_linagara or facebook: physio līna garā !Consult doctor/physiotherapist about specific treatment in your case.