This comprehensive physiotherapy examination is a key step in the correct diagnosis and effective treatment of acute and chronic problems of the pediatric musculoskeletal system. The aim of this examination is to identify possible problems, dysfunctions and limitations of movement, so that parents learn not only about the current state of the child's musculoskeletal system, but also about the erroneous stereotypes that the child has learned during his/her life so far.

At the beginning of the examination, the physiotherapist asks questions about the child's medical history, asking about any injuries, surgeries and current difficulties. The physiotherapist examines the patient's ability to perform basic movements (various forms of walking - on the line, on tiptoe, on tiptoe, squatting, standing on one leg, etc.) and then assesses the quality of their performance. He uses specialized types of examination to determine the musculoskeletal deviations that need to be treated. It also includes a tactile examination, in which he examines the position of bones or muscle tension by touch.

A treatment plan, which may include, for example, individually tailored active exercises, relaxation with soft techniques, massage or stretching of shortened structures. The treatment plan also includes an individual plan for the home environment, which the patient carries out regularly and which, in the long term, alleviates the diagnosed deviations.