Horseshoe clubfoot, also known as congenital clubfoot, is a relatively common congenital deformity, mostly unilateral in the foot, but can also be bilateral. When the deformity is obvious, it can be detected as soon as the child is born, and the results are better if treated early, but the deformity may still recur after treatment, so regular follow-up is necessary until skeletal maturity, about 14 years of age and beyond. The disease is easy to diagnose, but sometimes it needs to be differentiated from paralytic supination exostosis due to neural tube closure and congenital vertical talus. 1, paralytic supination foot: there is weakness of the triceps, posterior tibial muscles or long toe flexor muscles, and X-ray examination may reveal lumbar 3, 4 below the vertebral plate fracture. 2, congenital vertical talus: is the talonavicular joint dislocation caused by convex exostosis foot. Because of the displacement of the talar head to the plantar side of the foot, a bony bump can be palpated on the bottom of the foot X-ray lateral film can reveal that the talus is vertical and the median axis of the talus is located on the posterior and plantar side of the dice bone. In addition to active treatment, patients with clubfoot also need to take rest, combine work and rest, live an orderly life, and maintain an optimistic, positive and upbeat attitude. Choose plant or animal protein with high nutritional value, such as milk, eggs, fish, lean meat, various soy products, etc.