Finally, a Bunion Solution That Lets You Walk the Same Day — No Cast or Crutch

Bunions develop when the big toe shifts inward, causing the joint to protrude. Genetics, foot shape, and footwear can contribute. Because the problem is structural, bunions typically progress over time.

No. Many people manage symptoms with conservative care. Surgery becomes appropriate when pain, deformity, or activity limitations persist despite non-surgical treatment.

It uses tiny incisions, preserves soft tissue, avoids joint fusion when possible, and often allows same-day walking—unlike traditional surgery, which may require casts, crutches, and longer downtime.

Recovery varies, but many patients can bear weight right away in a surgical sandal if approved by their surgeon. The minimally invasive approach supports reduced swelling, stiffness, and overall downtime.

Yes. The procedure is designed to treat mild, moderate, and severe bunions. Your surgeon will confirm if it’s the best option based on your X-rays and individual foot structure.

Yes. When medically appropriate, both feet can be corrected in one surgery, allowing patients to complete their recovery in a single period rather than undergoing two separate procedures.

Many patients don’t require physical therapy because the minimally invasive, tissue-sparing technique helps maintain natural motion. Your surgeon will recommend therapy only if it’s needed to support your individual healing.