28L10 - Pelvis hip orthotics

Tubingen hip flexion and abduction orthosis

Helping your baby’s hips mature properly

When your baby is diagnosed with what is known as hip dysplasia – the delayed development of the acetabulum or hip joint socket – your doctor will talk to you about suitable treatment methods and the duration of therapy.
The Tübingen hip flexion and abduction orthosis according to Dr Bernau establishes the ideal conditions to ensure that your child’s hip joint matures completely and without any problems. The hip position that is most favourable to development is known as the “seated squat position”. It is the same position which the child assumes in the womb before birth. The orthosis flexes your infant’s hip joints at an angle in excess of 90 degrees and spreads them slightly. Even if this appears unusual at first, it is just an extension of the pre-birth phase. This allows your baby’s hips to mature under the same favourable conditions as they would in the womb.

When your baby is diagnosed with what is known as hip dysplasia – the delayed development of the acetabulum or hip joint socket – your doctor will talk to you about suitable treatment methods and the duration of therapy.
The Tübingen hip flexion and abduction orthosis according to Dr Bernau establishes the ideal conditions to ensure that your child’s hip joint matures completely and without any problems. The hip position that is most favourable to development is known as the “seated squat position”. It is the same position which the child assumes in the womb before birth. The orthosis flexes your infant’s hip joints at an angle in excess of 90 degrees and spreads them slightly. Even if this appears unusual at first, it is just an extension of the pre-birth phase. This allows your baby’s hips to mature under the same favourable conditions as they would in the womb.

Terms and conditionsHip dysplasia
User groupchildren
ApplicationsBracing & Support/ (OTS)
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Tubingen hip flexion and abduction orthosis – moving safely, growing naturally

Tilda wears the Tubingen hip flexion and abduction orthosis as Dr Lorenz passes her to her mum
Proven treatment

The Tubingen hip flexion and abduction orthosis has been successfully used to treat hip dysplasia for over 30 years. In Germany, it is by far the most frequently used orthosis. Its effectiveness has been scientifically proven. 

Tilda wears the Tubingen hip flexion and abduction orthosis as she sleeps in her mum’s arms.
Suitable for everyday use

The Tubingen hip flexion and abduction orthosis is designed in such a way that it can easily be worn anytime and anywhere – whether your baby is in an infant carrier, a child seat or going swimming. It is completely washable and even resistant to salt water, making it a reliable companion for your baby’s first swim in the sea as well.

Tilda’s mother holds her as she wears the Tubingen hip flexion and abduction orthosis.
Natural posture

The position that your baby assumes when wearing the Tubingen hip flexion and abduction orthosis is familiar to them. This was previously their favoured position in the womb. It usually ensures optimum development of the hip joints. If this doesn’t occur as it should, the orthosis corrects the problem after birth. 

The Tubingen hip flexion and abduction orthosis is applied.
Very easy to use

During the initial fitting of the Tubingen hip flexion and abduction orthosis, your doctor will explain exactly how the orthosis works to correct hip dysplasia and how to apply it. Only operate the hook-and-loop closure and the white clips. After just a short time, putting it on will feel as normal as changing a nappy.

Tilda wears the Tubingen hip flexion and abduction orthosis as she lies on the changing table.
Quick familiarisation

It’s completely normal for babies to resist their new companion at first. They may cry more frequently in the first few days and appear fussy. After just a few days, your baby will get used to the orthosis. If they continue to resist it, talk to your doctor.

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Tilda with the Tubingen hip flexion and abduction orthosis

Tilda has hip dysplasia and wears the Tubingen hip flexion and abduction orthosis. Her mum Steffi and physician Dr Lorenz talk about their experiences with the orthosis.
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Accelerated hip maturation via controlled abduction of the legs

What is hip dysplasia?

Some babies’ hip joints do not develop as they should if they are in an unfavourable position in the womb. This can mean that the bone development of the acetabulum is incomplete or that the socket itself is too shallow. As a result, the head of the thigh bone is not covered by the socket as it should be.

Hip dysplasia is usually diagnosed using sonography (an ultrasound examination). It is important to act quickly if this condition is diagnosed. The sooner the undeveloped joint is treated, the better the healing process will be. This is where the Tubingen hip flexion and abduction orthosis comes into play. When babies wear the orthosis, they assume a position that promotes the natural development process of the joints. The hip can develop, and the likelihood of long-term damage such as arthrosis in young adulthood is reduced.

Thông số kỹ thuật

Thông tin sản phẩm

Terms and conditionsHip dysplasia
User groupchildren
ApplicationsBracing & Support/ (OTS)
ProductionAssembled
MaterialPlastic

Tệp sản phẩm

Article numberSizeAge of infant
28L10=SSApprox. 1 month
28L10=MMApprox. 2–5 months
28L10=LLApprox. 6–12 months
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