Developmental Dysplasia of the Hip (DDH) is a condition where a child’s hip joint does not form properly, affecting stability and movement. In certain cases, surgical intervention may be required to restore proper alignment and function. The approach depends on the child’s age and the severity of the condition. Procedures may involve repositioning the hip joint or correcting bone structure for better stability. Careful diagnosis using imaging techniques helps guide treatment planning. Surgery is followed by a period of immobilization to support healing. Rehabilitation plays an important role in improving mobility and strength over time. Regular follow-up is essential to monitor progress and joint development. Early and appropriate treatment can support better long-term outcomes. With proper care, DDH surgery helps improve mobility and overall quality of life for children.