There is no such thing as a quick fix for elbow valgus. Elbow valgus without symptoms of elbow dysfunction and pain can generally be left untreated. The main ways to correct elbow valgus with pain and dysfunction are medication, physical therapy and surgery. 1. Medication: For those who can’t tolerate pain or whose life is affected, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, such as ibuprofen and celecoxib, can be used under the guidance of the doctor. They are contraindicated in patients with active peptic ulcers/bleeding. 2. Physical therapy: For patients with nerve damage, low to medium frequency electrotherapy and laser can promote nerve regeneration. 3. Surgery: Patients with severe elbow valgus deformity can consider surgery to correct the deformity and improve the symptoms. Commonly used surgical procedures are supracondylar humeral osteotomy and ulnar nerve anterior displacement. The normal elbow joint has a mild valgus when fully extended, about 10° for men and 15° for women. This valgus angle is called the carrying angle. If this angle increases, i.e. the forearm is too abducted, it is called elbow valgus deformity. If you suffer from elbow valgus, you need to go to the hospital in time and get targeted treatment under the guidance of a professional doctor.