U.S., Sept. 30 -- ClinicalTrials.gov registry received information related to the study (NCT07847619) titled '8 vs 12 Weeks: A Pavlik Harness Trial' on Aug. 26.
Brief Summary: Developmental dysplasia of the hip is the most common bone and joint condition in babies. It is usually treated with a harness that holds the hips in a safe position so they can develop normally. After the hip is confirmed to be in the correct position, babies are commonly kept in the harness for up to 12 weeks or more. While effective, wearing a harness for this length of time can be challenging for families. It can make everyday care such as feeding, bathing and dressing more difficult, and add stress during an important time for bonding.
This trial compares two t...