Hallux valgus is a clinical condition called clubfoot deformity in which the feet droop downward and the two soles of the feet look like they are facing each other. The incidence of this deformity is about 1 per 1,000, and it is a relatively common childhood disease that appears after the baby is born, so it is congenital in nature. If treated promptly, the shape and function of the foot can be improved well. Clubfoot, also known as clubfoot, does not affect small children, but if treatment is delayed, it can be painful and difficult to walk as the child grows, a problem that probably every deformed child will experience. Clubfoot is likely to be genetically related, and if the first child in the family has a deformed foot, the probability of the second child having a deformed foot is 1 in 35.