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Objectives Asymmetry within the pelvic structure can lead to a cascade of postural compensations throughout the spine, predisposing people to recurrent somatic dysfunction and decreased functionality. As a basic structural element, the pelvis should be fully symmetric with respect to the sagittal plane. However, many studies conducted by different researchers showed, that the asymmetry of the pelvis is a very common case. This asymmetry was recorded as a result of various types of measurements made on the basis of X-rays, TK as well as sectional preparations. The reason for this was seen in the shortened one of the lower limbs or the lumbar spine pathology. The aim of this paper is to answer the question: If there is any relationship between pelvic asymmetry in children and pelvic asymmetry of their parents?

Does pelvic asymmetry in children is related to pelvic asymmetry of their parents?