To determine if your foot is wide, be sure to compare the left and right sides of the two feet. If one side of the foot is significantly wider than the other as seen by the naked eye, be sure to look for the cause. If it is a widening on both sides at the same time, then it is likely to be the result of a bunion, which is a bunion, rotational deformity, extrusion of the second toe toward the dorsal side, forming a mallet finger deformity, and a widening of the forefoot. There is also a bunion deformity of the foot, localized pain that affects walking, arthritis of the capsule, possible local ulceration and infection, and also a widening of the foot. The skin on the metatarsal surface of the third metatarsal head forms a callus due to increased weight bearing, and the skin on the protruding part of the first metatarsophalangeal joint thickens and even becomes red and swollen, producing bunions in the foot, all of which can cause symptoms of forefoot widening. Therefore, it must be judged according to its own comprehensive characteristics, and not a general definition of wide feet. If this situation occurs, go to the hospital in time for a clear diagnosis and choose a reasonable treatment.