Looking for a Permanent
Remedy for Bow Legs
- Without the Need for Surgery?
Remedy for Bow Legs
- Without the Need for Surgery?
Read on to discover exactly what you need to do to fix your bow legs once and for all, and enjoy perfectly straight and attractive legs for the rest of your life!
Dear Friend,
- Do you suffer from bow legs or knock knees?
- Are you self-conscious about your malformed legs?
- Has the condition been affecting your confidence and self-esteem?
- Are you fed up of being embarrassed by your legs, and just want to be the same as everyone else?
- Have you always wondered if there was something you could do to straighten your bow legs or knock knees, which didn't involve taking on the risks and expense of surgery?
- Are you worried that by not doing anything about your condition now might lead to joint-related problems, like arthritis, in the future?
Because There Is A SOLUTION
“How To Tell If You Have Bow Legs...”
To determine whether or not you have bow legs, knock knees, or any other kind of curvature, take a look at the following images...
IMAGE A: This is the way your legs should look. As you can see, your knees and ankles should be touching when you stand up, and four separate windows should be formed, which should be between the foot and the ankle, above the ankle, directly under the knee, and above the knee in the lower part of the thighs.
IMAGE B: This is a typical example of bow legs, and is otherwise known as the ‘O-shaped curvature'. This is because only the ankles are touching, which creates a shape that resembles the letter ‘o'.
IMAGE C: This is known as an X-shaped curvature, or ‘knock-knees', because the knees are typically touching when standing, but the ankles are kept apart, which creates a shape that resembles the letter ‘x'.
IMAGE B: This is a typical example of bow legs, and is otherwise known as the ‘O-shaped curvature'. This is because only the ankles are touching, which creates a shape that resembles the letter ‘o'.
IMAGE C: This is known as an X-shaped curvature, or ‘knock-knees', because the knees are typically touching when standing, but the ankles are kept apart, which creates a shape that resembles the letter ‘x'.
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