After a bunion fracture occurs, it is recommended to stop the bunion movement immediately, do not touch the fractured part and consult a doctor in time. The segment of the fracture and whether there is any ligament damage will be assessed by X-ray film, and according to the degree of injury, conservative treatment, medication and surgical treatment will be carried out. 1. Conservative treatment: If there is no dislocation, the fracture can be treated conservatively, mainly including braking, elevating the affected limb and immobilization. Strict avoidance of movement of the fractured bunion and elevation of the corresponding limb can alleviate the degree of swelling of the affected limb. The fractured bunion should also be immobilized in a functional position using a plaster aluminum plate or a small splint under the guidance of a doctor to promote fracture healing. 2. Medication: Medication is only used as an aid and cannot completely treat the fracture. If the patient’s pain is more intense, you can take ibuprofen, acetaminophen and other non-steroidal analgesic and anti-inflammatory drugs as prescribed by the doctor to relieve the pain symptoms. In addition, calcium carbonate and other calcium preparations can also be taken to promote healing of the fracture site. 3. Surgery: If the fracture is displaced, or if there is a comminuted fracture or open fracture, surgical incision and reduction, wound debridement and internal fixation are required. If the fracture is accompanied by tendon injury, phase I anastomosis is required, and nerve and blood vessel injury requires nerve anastomosis and revascularization. It is recommended that the fracture of the bunion of the foot should be examined by radiographs in a timely manner, and actively cooperate with the doctor’s treatment. Patients in the fracture recovery period should also eat more protein-rich, calcium-rich foods, such as eggs, beef, soy milk, etc., in order to promote fracture healing.