With the increase in the requirements of expectant fathers and mothers for eugenics during pregnancy, prenatal ultrasound examinations have become more and more popular and the level of diagnosis has become higher and higher, and there are constantly inquiries from expectant fathers and mothers in the middle and late stages of pregnancy: What if our 4D ultrasound finds out that the baby has “clubfoot” or “clubfoot? ” Some parents even ask: Can we still keep the baby? In fact, as a doctor, we understand the feelings of parents at this moment, not only do they want to have a “disabled baby” in their family in the future, but also they are worried about whether their baby will be independent in the future and whether they will be discriminated in the society. Before answering the question, parents need to understand the following points: First, the so-called ultrasound findings of clubfoot or clubfoot is not necessarily a congenital deformity clubfoot. Since the baby may be locally squeezed in the mother’s womb, or due to the angle and direction of the ultrasound probe, especially in the lower limbs and feet, it has been confirmed after birth that the clubfoot detected during pregnancy does not exist after birth, or is simply caused by squeezing, and can be completely restored to normal after simple treatment or even without treatment. Confirmation. Second, even if the foot is inversion, simple clubfoot is not terrible, it is only a relatively common congenital bone and joint deformity. The incidence is about 1 in 1,000, more in male than female babies. Simple clubfoot does not affect the development of intelligence. If detected early and treated with early intervention, more than 95% of babies can be fully recovered by regular clubfoot doctors. There is no need to worry about the child’s future social viability. Thirdly, if the baby is suspected of having foot deformity by prenatal ultrasound, it is recommended to consult a specialist in genetic reproduction. Perform the necessary screening to exclude other complications that may be combined, such as neural tube developmental malformation, polyarticular contracture, etc. These are relatively difficult to treat, and sometimes even complicated by developmental abnormalities of some other organs, which parents have to consider. Fourth, different family backgrounds have different circumstances. It is a very difficult decision to decide whether the child should stay or go, or even to decide the child’s right to life. Although China has not explicitly included aborted fetuses in the law, parents should think twice once they encounter similar situations. If you leave him/her behind, he/she will be your future pride.