What is referred to as 'bowed-legs" has to do with a condition that develops in childhood as a result of vitamin D deficiency, iodine deficiency, and poor nutrition. Once the legs are bowed, there is nothing that can be done about it. Tea tree oil is very good for many kinds of bruises and skin conditions, but it will most likely have no affect on the bow legs.
It may help if there is any pain from Arthritis in the joints that often develops with bow legs.
you mean not stick up when you spread your legs out? you can't and if someone can that's not normal
Hi,I am Doctor Vitaliy Veklich. I do not have bow legs - I have experience in its correction. Here you could see pictures of patients as before and after bowlegs treatment:http://www.doctorveklich.com/patients.htmAlso you could read an article "Why bow legs and knock knee lead to arthritis? ":http://www.doctorveklich.com/arthritis.htmIf you need help you could contact me any timeDoctor Veklich
bow (take a bow), and bough (branch of a tree) or bow (like bow tie) and beau (boyfriend)
A homonym for "bow" is "bough," which refers to a main branch of a tree.
bow, bough
Rickets is a disease in which the horse's legs bow in or bow out. It is classed as a disease of the bone.
Bow as a verb (the Japanese bow to show respect) sounds like bough, the limb of a tree. Bow as a noun (the gift was wrapped with a bow) sounds like Bo, the name of a sacred tree. It's a bit more obscure.
Bow legged
bow
He is bow-legged
Nothing
maybe