 The purpose of this study was to determine the prevalence of hypermobility in randomly selected healthy children, without previous trauma or disease process affecting the joints and whether other demographic variables, age, sex, BMI, had an impact on baiton scores and range of motion, ROM, and children between 6 and 10 years of age. The results showed that 286 children were included, 27.3% of them had a baiton score greater than or equal to 7 ninths and 72% would be classified as hypermobile if we had used a baiton cutoff score greater than or equal to 4 ninths. Prevalence, declined with increasing age. Curls were more often hypermobile, 34%, than boys, 20%, and this was mainly caused by increased ROM in the knees. Positive scores of finger items of the baiton were more common than on the other items, leading to a high prevalence of peripheral hypermobility. Localized hypermobility was only found in the fifth MCP joint. A total of 15% of the children with normal mobility reached 20 excess degrees ROM of the left. This article was authored by Alia Wakame at Ibukala Itchewan, Ibuka Miracle Anietto, Jillian Ferguson, and others. We are article.tv, links in the description below.