Our work is not limited to prosthetic limbs. A large part of it is making orthotic devices and braces for children and adults living with paralysis, deformities or muscle weakness.
When does a child need an orthotic brace?
- Foot drop: difficulty lifting the front of the foot while walking.
- The heel turning inwards or outwards.
- Arch deformities that affect balance.
- Paralysis that weakens the leg and ankle muscles.
How does the brace work?
An AFO (ankle-foot orthosis) holds the ankle joint in the correct axis, repositions the foot during movement and prevents sideways deviation. The result is a steadier walk, less fatigue and more confidence in daily activities.
Why it must be made for each child
Every foot is different, so each brace is designed after a clinical and technical assessment with precise measurements. Because children grow, we follow up regularly to adjust or replace the brace on time.
If your child trips often or walks unusually, an early assessment makes a big difference. Contact your nearest center.