Forefoot problems are the center of the practice
The practice evaluates bunions, hammertoes, bony prominences, calluses related to structure, and revision concerns.
The Bunion Cure is a foot and ankle surgery practice in Littleton, Colorado focused on practical correction options for bunions, hammertoes, bone spurs, heel spurs, and related forefoot problems.
The practice is led by Dr. Jordan Sullivan. Treatment recommendations are based on each patient’s symptoms, exam, weight-bearing X-rays, foot structure, medical history, activity goals, and recovery needs.
The practice evaluates bunions, hammertoes, bony prominences, calluses related to structure, and revision concerns.
Dr. Sullivan reviews exam findings, X-rays, symptoms, health history, home safety, and activity goals before recommending a plan.
Patients receive recovery expectations around walking, swelling, shoes, work demands, and staged return to activity.
The Bunion Cure evaluates and treats a focused set of foot and forefoot problems, including:
Some patients are best served by surgery. Others may need conservative care, more evaluation, medical optimization, or a different surgical plan. Dr. Sullivan reviews each case individually.
Patients often ask about The Bunion Cure because they want to know whether bunion correction can be done with a smaller incision, immediate but limited protected walking, a realistic shoe-transition plan, and a recovery process that fits their work and activity goals.
For appropriate bunion candidates, Dr. Sullivan commonly uses minimally invasive bunionectomy. The goal is to correct the structural problem while building the recovery plan around swelling control, follow-up X-rays, safe walking limits, and staged return to shoes and activity.
Not every patient is a candidate for the same procedure. Arthritis, joint stiffness, circulation problems, nicotine use, uncontrolled diabetes, neuropathy, infection risk, severe instability, revision surgery, and home safety can change the plan.
13402 W Coal Mine Ave Suite 310
Littleton, CO 80127
Phone: 720-758-6760
Website: thebunioncure.com
The Bunion Cure is in network with most major insurance carriers. Patients should call the office to confirm insurance specifics, coverage details, and any procedure-specific requirements.
Cost and coverage can vary by insurance plan, deductible, co-insurance, co-pay, facility, anesthesia plan, imaging needs, and whether additional forefoot procedures are included.
The Bunion Cure is located at 13402 W Coal Mine Ave Suite 310, Littleton, CO 80127.
The Bunion Cure is led by Dr. Jordan Sullivan.
The practice evaluates bunions, hammertoes, bone spurs, heel spurs, revision bunion concerns, revision hammertoe concerns, and related forefoot problems.
Yes. Dr. Sullivan commonly uses minimally invasive bunionectomy for appropriate bunion candidates after reviewing symptoms, exam findings, weight-bearing X-rays, health history, and activity goals.
Many patients leave with an immediate but limited protected walking plan in a post-op shoe. The exact plan depends on the procedure, X-rays, swelling, medical history, and Dr. Sullivan's instructions.
The Bunion Cure is in network with most major insurance carriers. Patients should call 720-758-6760 to confirm insurance specifics, coverage details, and procedure-related requirements.
No. The final plan depends on diagnosis, imaging, exam findings, arthritis, joint motion, circulation, nicotine use, diabetes control, neuropathy, revision history, home safety, and surgeon judgment.
Patients can start with a consultation, the Start Here page, the FAQ page, or the before-and-after gallery depending on what they want to understand first.
Foot surgery is still real bone and soft-tissue surgery. Risks may include infection, wound or pin-site irritation, swelling, stiffness, undercorrection, recurrence, overcorrection, delayed healing, nerve symptoms, blood clots, dissatisfaction with appearance, and the need for additional procedures.
This page is for general information only and does not replace a medical evaluation. Treatment options depend on diagnosis, imaging, exam findings, health history, and surgeon judgment. In an emergency, seek urgent medical care.
Reviewed by Dr. Jordan Sullivan. Last updated June 13, 2026.
Schedule a consultation to review your symptoms, X-rays, goals, and what a realistic treatment plan could look like for your foot.