This question has been asked by parents and I have been talking about it. Why did I mention it again today? It is because two days ago, there is a small girl with two feet and toes came to the review, the little girl is the mother brought to the mother and daughter walked very slowly step by step, at that time the hospital was not a lot of people, I think that at that time, the people who noticed the little girl may think that the little girl’s feet are injured, the little girl’s mother is also very puzzled, asked me why the child walking feet are not force, walking is not stable, is there any problem? I checked the little girl’s feet and found that the recovery is good, there is no problem, so why is the little girl walking like a duckling? In fact, children are very smart, small babies are fine, like the little girl, older children after surgery will feel that their feet have been operated on and injured, there will be a variety of protective action, this time all kinds of gait will come out. Parents don’t have to worry too much, there will be a process and it will get better slowly. If the child learns to stand and walk after the surgery, the child will not have a protective gait when walking. Therefore, for syndactyly, we believe that it is a better time to have the surgery before the child learns to stand and walk. If for some reason the surgery is not done when the child is about half a year old, but when the child is older, the parents should not be in a hurry when they realize that the child has a protective gait after the surgery, as the child needs encouragement and guidance.