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Excessive Carrying Angle of the Elbow -SSB Medical Test (Cubitus Valgus)

"Excessive Carrying Angle of the Elbow - SSB Medical Test (Cubitus Valgus)" is an evaluative medical examination conducted during the Services Selection Board (SSB) testing process.

A multitude of candidates are inquiring about the potential repercussions of an excessively high carrying angle in the elbow (Cubitus Valgus). After successfully completing your SSB interview, you are required to undergo a medical evaluation. This examination may include a check for the carrying angle of your elbow. If this angle is found to exceed the standard range, you may face a temporary disqualification.

Let’s discuss more about what is carrying angle of the elbowand how does it affect your medical examination after SSB interview.

Excessive Carrying Angle of the Elbow-SSB Medical Test

SSB Interview Medical Test (Cubitus Valgus)

“Excessive Carrying Angle of the Elbow – SSB Medical Test (Cubitus Valgus)” is an evaluative medical examination conducted during the Services Selection Board (SSB) testing process. The focus of this assessment is the carrying angle of the elbow, also known as Cubitus Valgus. This condition involves an exaggerated, outward angle of the elbow when the arm is fully extended. An excessive carrying angle may lead to temporary disqualification in the SSB selection process, highlighting the importance of this examination for aspiring candidates.

What is the Carrying Angle of the Elbow?

When your arms are held out at the sides and your palms are facing forward, your forearm and hands should normally be about 5 to 15 degrees away from the body. This is the normal “carrying angle” of the elbow.

Why do we have a carrying angle?

This angle allows your forearms to clear the hips when swinging your arms, such as during walking. It is also important when carrying objects.

Why normal carrying angle of the elbow is important

As said above, normal carrying angle of the elbow helps us to carry objects easily. In defence, we physical activities a lot, so having normal carrying elbow is must for defence services. Certain fractures of the elbow can increase the carrying angle of elbow, causing the arms to stick out too much from the body. This is called an excessive carrying angle. If the angle is decreased so that the arm points toward the body, it is called a “gunstock deformity.”

Treatment of excessive carrying angle of the elbow

Only your doctor can advise whether any of these treatments are appropriate for your specific medical situation. Always discuss all treatment options with your doctor before making a decision, including whether to start or discontinue any treatment plan.

If you think you carrying angle is not normal, then it is better to consult a doctor for proper measurement and cure. Do you have excessive carrying angle of the elbow? Do share your comments below.

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6 COMMENTS

  1. well i visited a doctor recently and he told me that my carrying angle of my right arm was near and around 20 and that surgery was the only way it could be rectified.If i were to go through with the surgery would i still be eligible for the medicals after the SSB ?

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