What to Expect from Minimally Invasive Bunion Surgery?

Minimally invasive bunion surgery—also called keyhole or percutaneous bunion surgery—is a modern surgical approach to correct bunions with smaller incisions and less trauma to the surrounding tissues. Here’s what you can expect before, during, and after the procedure.

Before Surgery
1. Assessment - Your doctor will conduct X-rays and physical exams to evaluate the bunion severity and determine if you're a good candidate.
2. Preparation - You may be asked to stop certain medications (like blood thinners), and fasting is usually required if general anesthesia is used.

During the Procedure
Small Incisions: Tiny cuts (usually 3–5 mm) are made on the foot.
Precision Tools: Surgeons use specialized instruments and live X-ray (fluoroscopy) to realign the bone.
Minimal Soft Tissue Disruption: This reduces bleeding and speeds up healing.
Fixation: Tiny screws or implants may be used to hold the bone in place.

The surgery typically takes 30 to 60 minutes per foot and is usually performed on an outpatient basis (no overnight hospital stay).

Is It Right for You? - This surgery is ideal for:Mild to moderate bunions, Patients seeking faster recovery, Individuals with no severe arthritis or foot deformities.

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