With the improvement of people’s standard of living and lifestyle changes, the incidence of valgus has increased significantly and is more common in women than in men. The onset of ectropion is related to a variety of factors. It is generally believed that there are the following: 1, wearing shoes: especially wearing narrow, high-heeled shoes; 2, genetic factors: many patients have a family history of the disease; 3, abnormal foot structure; 4, for example, improper treatment after foot trauma, or some systemic diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis, gout and other lesions destroy the normal balance structure of the soft tissues and bone joints of the foot, resulting in the occurrence of internal factors and external forces. There are two different methods of treatment for ectropion, surgical and non-surgical. For example, wearing corrective shoes, there are several surgical methods, such as small incision minimally invasive surgery and conventional incision osteotomy internal fixation surgery. The surgical procedure is different for different people and the recovery from surgery is also different. The surgery must be performed by a qualified physician at a regular hospital.