Infants may have bunions, and most of them can be effectively corrected through medical treatment. 1. Infantile bunions: Bunions in infancy are rare in clinical practice, and in most cases are genetically related and are congenital malformations. If the infant has bunion, further examination can be done to see if there is a combination of vitamin D deficiency and calcium deficiency. If the infant can walk and then develops gait abnormalities, it is also necessary to be alert to whether there is a combination of hip joint disease. 2. Medical intervention: If bunions occur in infancy, if the symptoms are not particularly serious, they can be kept under observation, and some of them will improve with the development of the bones; if the symptoms are more serious, individualized braces can be worn to correct them; if bunions still exist after the bones of the adults have been shaped, surgical treatments can be carried out. If an infant is diagnosed with bunion, early treatment is recommended to minimize the adverse effects of the disease.