In some cases, multiple toes grow very neatly, and if you don’t look closely, you won’t find any special abnormality, but only when you count carefully, you will find an extra one. In the face of this situation, parents often have two questions, one is from the big toe to the little toe are growing very smoothly, but an extra toe, whether to cut or not? Second, will the extra toe affect walking? My personal advice on whether to remove the extra toe is to do it as early as possible, preferably before the child learns to walk. Why? Many parents may think that the presence of polydactyly will affect walking, but this is not the case, because polydactyly does not affect walking very much, as we have asked some adult patients with polydactyly. What does it affect? First of all, it affects wearing shoes, especially if one foot has polydactyly and the other foot does not have polydactyly, it is not good to buy shoes. Many children with multiple toes are reluctant to wear shoes that show their toes, because once they are exposed, others will feel very strange, whether they are asked by others, or others look at them differently, it will more or less have some impact on the psychology of children with multiple toes. Therefore, whether from the aesthetic, functional, or psychological point of view, we recommend removing the polydactyly at a relatively young age. Two days ago, a baby with polydactyly came to the clinic for a review. This baby recovered quickly after the removal of the polydactyly, and the scar was relatively shallow.