Pelvic with Both Hips. In this report!

Why you take this x ray As x ray is normal But you are saying limb length discrepancy it might me femur thigh bone length discrepancy or tibia leg bone discrepancy so we need to check both

X ray of even full length femur and tibia

No

On this pelvis with both hip joints X-ray, there is no obvious fracture, dislocation, or severe hip joint disease visible, and both hip joints appear reasonably symmetrical. A true leg-length difference usually cannot be accurately diagnosed from a single pelvis X-ray taken without proper positioning markers; it often looks “short” due to pelvic tilt, muscle imbalance, or posture rather than actual bone shortening. To confirm whether the leg is truly shorter, a scanogram / leg-length X-ray (hip–knee–ankle) or clinical measurement is needed. If the difference is mild, it is commonly managed with shoe raise, posture correction, and strengthening, not surgery. If you have back pain, limping, or worsening asymmetry, further evaluation is advised.