A big toe bunion can be corrected by wearing orthopedic shoes or surgically. A bunion is a skeletal deformity in which the thumb at the first metatarsophalangeal joint is deviated to the outside due to dysplasia, heredity, long-term compression, rheumatic diseases, etc. The bunion can be corrected by wearing orthopedic shoes or by surgery. There are two types of treatment for bunion: non-surgical and surgical: Non-surgical treatments are mainly rehabilitation exercises assisted by orthopedic shoes, together with the use of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, which are effective for developing adolescents. Through long-term training and attention, the patient’s pain is alleviated and the progression of the condition is slowed. Surgery is a surgical procedure that restores the normal anatomy of the bones and surrounding tissues for patients with more severe deformities or those who have a greater impact on their lives. Patients with bunion deformity are advised to seek prompt medical attention and have X-ray and other examinations at an orthopedic department of a regular hospital to formulate a treatment plan that suits their needs.