There are roughly nine possible sequelae that can occur with minimally invasive bunion surgery: 1. Deformity recurrence. The possibility of recurrence of deformity can occur regardless of the type of surgery to correct the shape of the bunion. 2. The possibility of bunion recurrence can occur in a few cases through small incisions after bunion surgery to correct the deformity. 3. The appearance of claw toe, caused by the deformity of the metatarsophalangeal joint hyperextension and interphalangeal joint flexion. 4. The possibility of bunion hyperextension. 5. The appearance of metatarsophalangeal joint mobility disorder. 6. 7. the possibility of non-union of the first metatarsophalangeal joint fusion. 8. metatarsalgia. 9. injury to the superficial cutaneous nerve, because the terminal cutaneous nerve is very small and difficult to identify during surgery, and it is easy to suture the cutaneous nerve during the suturing process.