Club-foot (CTEV) correction by Ponseti casting, growth-plate injuries and childhood deformities — gentle, staged care that grows with the child, explained to parents at every step. Wednesday evenings, with follow-up till growth completes.
Most of what parents fear when they look at a child's legs is a phase with an expiry date — bowed toddler legs that straighten, in-toed feet that unwind, flat arches that build. The skill in children's orthopaedics isn't operating. It's telling the phase from the problem.
Dr. Khanna's Wednesday evening clinic does exactly that: examine the child (never in a hurry, always with parents watching), plot the finding against the growth calendar, and then — only then — decide between watchful waiting, casting, or surgery. Counselling comes at every stage, because a parent who understands the plan is half the treatment.
The most common things parents bring in — and what they usually turn out to be.
Normal under about two years — most toddlers bow before they straighten. Persistent, one-sided or worsening bows get checked.
The three-to-five-year phase — knees that knock then even out. Measured, charted, and usually outgrown.
Feet that point in — mostly unwinds with growth; the twist's location decides whether to simply watch.
Flexible and painless is a variant, not a disease — the arch builds through childhood. Stiff or painful flat feet get reviewed.
A normal toddler phase for many; persistent one-sided or constant toe-walking deserves a look.
Hypermobility is usually harmless flexibility — pain, fatigue or frequent injuries with it gets assessed.
The pattern matters more than any single look — that's what the exam and the growth calendar settle.
The conditions that genuinely need treatment — staged care that grows with the child.
Ponseti casting — gentle serial casts from the first weeks, then boots-and-bar. The method that changed club feet worldwide.
Infant hips checked — clicks, breech births and family history get early ultrasound, because early is easy.
Children's bones grow from the plate — these aren't mini-adult breaks, and they get specialist care and follow-up.
Measured, charted and timed — small gaps watched, significant ones planned for as the child grows.
The limp-with-fever emergencies — same-day diagnosis and treatment, because joints don't forgive delay.
Perthes and slipped capital femoral epiphysis — the school-year limps that move fast when they move.
Children aren't small adults — the pace, the plaster room and the follow-up are all built for them.
Play-based, unhurried, parents in the room — a child who's comfortable shows us more than one who's frightened.
Findings plotted against growth charts — many answers are "let's watch, with dates", and that's a real plan.
Ponseti serial casts, fracture-friendly plaster — the child-friendly plaster room where gentleness is the protocol.
The long, boring, wonderful follow-up — because children grow, and the plan grows with them.
Casting without fear — gentler materials, calmer pace, parents beside the couch. A child who trusts the room heals easier.
You'll never leave wondering "what just happened" — every finding, every cast, every "let's just watch" is explained, with the growth calendar to back it.
The pediatric clinic runs Wednesday evenings so a child never trades a school day for a measuring tape. Bring the school health card and every recorded height.
Book a VisitThe questions asked in every pediatric ortho waiting room — answered the way Dr. Khanna answers them on Wednesdays.
All 27 FAQsWednesday evening pediatric clinic · ortho OPD Mon–Sat 11 AM – 7 PM. One visit usually settles it — with a growth calendar to prove it.