What happens to a newborn when she or he is born with a congenital hip dislocation? Let’s take a look at how to strictly check newborns in order to detect “congenital hip” without fail: 1, universal screening: all newborns must be screened within 3 months of birth. 2. Focused screening: The focus of screening is on newborns with high-risk factors, such as breech position, female infants, first-born babies, family history of “pre-hip”, unequal lower limbs, Down’s syndrome, wobbly walking, hip pain after activity, slanting neck, and inversion of foot and metatarsal bones. 3, focus on avoiding: that is, focus on avoiding delayed dislocation caused by certain diseases, such as cerebral palsy, pediatric palsy, hip contracture, spinal cord disorders, Down’s syndrome, Marfan syndrome, multiple epiphyseal dysplasia. A friendly reminder: if you find suspected hip dislocation, you need to go to a professional medical institution such as pediatric orthopedics for diagnosis and treatment. Early diagnosis within 3 months of birth, after regular and continuous conservative treatment, most children can achieve good treatment results.