Surgical treatment of pectus carinatum is usually performed in severe cases.

The opposite deformity – also common among chest deformities – is known as Pectus Carinatum.

Pectus carinatum is the second most common chest abnormality seen in children.

Pectus carinatum is caused by the abnormal development of the cartilage that connects the ribs.

Pectus carinatum occurs more frequently in people who have specific genetic conditions.

In most cases, a child's health is not affected by pectus carinatum.

In most cases, a child’s health is not affected by pectus carinatum.

The medical condition whereby the chest bones sticks out prominently is called pectus carinatum.

The outlook for children with pectus carinatum is excellent with the use of a chest brace.

In some children, the appearance of pectus carinatum may be worse on one side, with the opposite side appearing to have a dip in it.

Several experiences have been introduced before more than 70 surgeons with a wide expertise in Pectus Excavatum and Pectus Carinatum treatment, either with invasive and minimally invasive techniques.

Most often, pectus carinatum develops during childhood and gets more pronounced as children go through puberty.

Pectus carinatum is a rare chest wall deformity that causes the breastbone to push outward instead of being flush against the chest.

The management of pectus carinatum depends on the severity of the condition and can range from conservative treatment to surgery.

Throughout his professional life, he has developed the learning of treatments that include the solution to congenital defects and malformations, such as Pectus Excavatum and Pectus Carinatum, among other disorders.