Adult hallux valgus is treated on a case-by-case basis. Mild hallux valgus in adults can be corrected by exercise therapy and wearing orthopedic braces, while severe hallux valgus requires surgical correction. Podiatry refers to the phenomenon that the foot is turned out and the bottom of the foot is facing outward, which is commonly caused by congenital diseases and acquired diseases such as trauma and infections. Mild hallux valgus can be treated with exercise, such as regular daily training to walk on the heel, toe and outer edge of the foot. Orthopedic supports can also be worn, such as special orthopedic shoes, or soft foot pads or arch pads placed in the shoes. In case of severe foot exostosis, surgical correction is required. According to the deformity of the foot joints, the patient can be reconstructed or transposition of the corresponding ligaments and tendons, or the patient’s foot can be osteotomized and orthopedic surgery. Certain diseases such as osteoarthritic tuberculosis can destroy the joints of the foot and cause hallux valgus, which requires active treatment of the original disease and then correction. Adult valgus correction methods should be selected according to their own conditions and severity, and it is recommended that the patient go to the hospital in time and be corrected under the guidance of the doctor. All of the above drugs should be used under the guidance of a doctor.