Yes, binding infants' feet is a painful and harmful process. It involves tightly wrapping the feet to prevent normal growth and development, leading to deformities and lifelong physical health issues. It has been widely condemned and is no longer practiced.
painful and crippling
painful and crippling
The binding of the Feet was a custom of the upper class in China. It may have started as early as the 13th Century, and is known to have continued in a limited fashion into the 1950's. More than just binding was involved. The arch of the foot had to be broken prior to the binding! This was a very painful process.
the point of foot binding was to make womens feet smaller by tying them up while they were developing. This made it difficult and painful to walk in later life, which restricted the freedom of the women who had their feet bound.
your answer IS CHINESE FOOT BINDING WAS A PROCESS TO MAKE A GIRLS FEET SMALLER. IN THE HOPES THAT ONE DAY SHE WOULD MARRY INTO MONEY.
well you can do painful footbind it would be a very painful process without surgery most people who do it without had their feet bound when they were infants i recommend staying with your natural foot size. ing
You could get infections, your feet will not fully develop, and you could lose toes if you are in the middle of this odd process
Foot binding. Women's feet were wrapped up, the toes curled backwards because it was thought small feet were beautiful
The females in China had bound feet so that the feet couldnt grow, and would remain small even at at adult age. The process was extremely painful for the women. The reason this is done is because when the female gets married, if they try to run away they can't because their feet are too small meaning they will be slow runners. The husband will then catch up to them easily.
Chinese foot binding is a practice whereby women force very painful and tight bandages to keep their feet small whilst growing up. It is primarily done for vanity reasons.
One painful condition of the nerves of the hands and feet is peripheral neuropathy.
Always