Children’s inward-facing feet have a major impact on children’s growth and development and should be treated with sitting corrections and orthotic devices. Inside-out foot is a bad habit of walking with the toes pointing inward. If a child has an inward-facing foot, it should be corrected in time to prevent the tibia from turning out or even causing deformity. This can be done by training the child to open the toes outward when sitting and adjusting the feet by sitting. However, this method is generally slower, with a longer period of time, and will not produce immediate results. Children can also be restrained to form correct walking habits by wearing special braces. If the child has a more severe case of inward curvature that causes physical deformity, surgery is required. It is important to note that timely correction of inward-facing feet during the child’s developmental years can be of greater benefit to the child’s growth and development. And if corrected as an adult, it is usually difficult to correct.