Bigfoot is usually correctable. The common clinical causes of clubfoot are bunions and bunions, which can be corrected in a conservative manner without surgery in mild cases. Patients with more severe cases may require surgery, when the focus of treatment is on relieving the condition rather than simply correcting the deformity. The treatment of bigfoot due to these two diseases is not identical and the ease of correction varies. Usually the deformity can be improved by wearing comfortable and loose shoes, massage and pulling, etc. If the condition is serious and conservative treatment is not effective, surgery will be considered for correction. In the case of bunions, hot compresses and massages can be applied under the guidance of a doctor. If the pain is significant, oral or topical pain medication can be used to relieve the pain. It can also be corrected by nightly traction with a rubber band or by using bunion pads, night splints and inter-toe pads. Surgery can be considered if conservative treatment is not effective or if the condition severely affects the patient’s life. Common procedures include joint fusion, soft tissue surgery, and osteotomy. The typical treatment time for bunions ranges from 3-6 months, and the severity of the patient’s condition and the treatment plan may affect the treatment period. In addition to avoiding high heels or pointed shoes and applying local cold compresses, pain can be relieved by non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs such as aspirin and ibuprofen. Local physical therapy can also be used in the early stages to promote local blood circulation and absorption of inflammation, thus relieving or avoiding the development of inflammation causing further deformity of the bunion.