Нейролайф · DCP China
Hallux Valgus

Hallux Valgus — where it's treated in the network

Hallux valgus is a lateral deviation of the big toe, presenting as a protruding bunion on the medial side of the foot. In children and adolescents the form is usually flexible and amenable to conservative correction with insoles, nighttime orthoses, and exercise therapy. A network of 6 clinics offers different approaches — from a basic program in Tashkent to surgical correction (Chevron/Scarf/Lapidus osteotomy) after growth plate closure. A network coordinator will help define the route based on severity and age.

8188+
patients
from 6 months
course
About the condition

What is Hallux Valgus?

Hallux valgus is a lateral deviation of the great toe with a protruding bunion at its base. ICD-10 codes it under M20.1 (acquired deformity of great toe). In children and adolescents it appears against a background of family predisposition, flat feet and ligamentous laxity; in adults — with overload and ill-fitting footwear.

Families reach the network case manager for different reasons: with an adolescent pain syndrome and a marked deformity — for a conservative program (CAD/CAM insoles, corrective splints, orthopedic footwear, exercise therapy); with severe deformity impairing function — for an orthopedic surgeon's consultation on osteotomy indications. Details on diagnostics, the conservative program and surgery are in the expandable blocks below.

Frequently asked questions

Frequently asked questions about Hallux Valgus

Hallux valgus in a 14-year-old girl — is surgery needed?

Do nighttime orthoses (toe spreaders) help?

Can you do sports with hallux valgus?

Is hallux valgus inherited?

Talk to a network coordinator

The coordinator reviews your documents and suggests matching clinics. We reply on Telegram and WhatsApp within an hour on workdays.

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