The correction of the herniated greater trochanter bone takes the form of surgery or brace treatment. By touching with the hand on the outside of the top of the human thigh, the greater trochanter bone can be touched, and the method of correction of a herniated greater trochanter varies depending on the cause. In some cases, it is more prominent because of congenital causes, in which case surgical intervention is often recommended. In some cases, the protrusion of the greater trochanter is due to the prolonged presence of an inward-facing foot, which in turn causes the hip joint to internally rotate and the greater trochanter to protrude. It is often recommended to wear corrective footwear to correct poor posture, and when the inward-facing foot is corrected, the protruding greater trochanter will also be controlled. The choice of surgical program and corrective techniques should be consulted with a professional orthopedic surgeon.