The choice between surgery and conservative treatment depends on the severity of the bunion and the person’s preference. Conservative treatment is better for mild deformities, while surgical treatment is usually more effective if the bunion is severe and the person is willing to undergo surgery. Mild bunion can be treated conservatively by wearing loose shoes to reduce localized pressure. Orthopedic supports can be used, such as silicone toe pads placed between the bunion and the second toe to reduce the bunion and relieve pain, or nighttime orthopedic splints to immobilize the bunion in an inward-facing position. Rubber bands can also be used to pull the bunion inward bilaterally for functional exercises. If the bunion is severe, the brace alone cannot permanently correct the deformity, but can only slow down the development of the deformity and relieve the pain. Surgical treatment is needed, such as minimally invasive bunionectomy, which has the advantages of simple operation, satisfactory orthopedics, no recurrence of deformity, no need for internal fixation, fast recovery, and fewer comorbidities, etc. It is the ideal treatment for bunion. If your bunion is seriously affecting your life, we suggest that you go to the hospital in time, complete the relevant examinations, clarify the severity of the bunion, and follow the doctor’s instructions to receive regular treatment as soon as possible, so as to avoid delaying your condition.