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Start Here: Minimally Invasive Foot Surgery At The Bunion Cure

The Bunion Cure focuses on minimally invasive forefoot surgery for people who want correction with smaller incisions, local anesthesia, less hardware, protected walking, and a recovery plan built around staying functional.

Start here with Dr. Jordan Sullivan and The Bunion Cure
This guide is for patients comparing minimally invasive bunionectomy, recovery expectations, before-and-after examples, and consultation next steps in Littleton, Colorado.
Smaller incisions
Local anesthesia
No plates or screws
Walk-in/walk-out procedures

What Patients Usually Want To Know First

  • Can I keep walking during recovery?
  • Will I need general anesthesia, IVs, or breathing tubes?
  • Will there be plates, screws, or a fusion?
  • How quickly can I get back to normal shoes and activity?

Short Answer

Where Should I Start?

If you are new to The Bunion Cure, start by learning whether your problem fits focused minimally invasive forefoot care, then review candidacy, recovery, before-and-after examples, and consultation next steps.

Less tissue disruption

Smaller incisions matter

Minimally invasive surgery is performed through smaller openings, which can mean less scar tissue, less swelling, less blood-flow disruption, lower soft-tissue risk, and faster healing for many patients.

Clear head

Local anesthesia

Our procedures are typically performed with local anesthetic, meaning no dangerous general anesthesia, no breathing tubes, and no IVs for most patients. Many patients compare the concept to a dental-style procedure.

Natural function

No plates or screws

We are not trying to turn every foot problem into a joint fusion or hardware-heavy procedure. The goal is to keep the foot as natural, functional, and adaptable as possible.

What Minimally Invasive Surgery Means In The Foot

In general surgery, “minimally invasive” means accomplishing the goal through smaller incisions and less soft-tissue disruption. In the foot, that can be especially valuable because the skin, nerves, tendons, blood supply, joints, and ligaments are all packed into a small area.

Less disruption does not mean less correction. It means using focused techniques to correct the painful structure while avoiding unnecessary scar tissue, stiffness, nerve irritation, blood-flow disruption, swelling, and prolonged downtime whenever possible.

  • Less scar tissue and soft-tissue trauma.
  • Less blood-flow disruption and nerve irritation risk.
  • Immediate protected walking for our procedures.
  • Recovery designed around function and independence.
  • No plates or screws for the procedures we perform.

Who This Approach Helps

Active patients

Many of our patients want to remain active and get back to normal routines as quickly and safely as possible. Smaller incisions, protected walking, and less hardware can make recovery feel much more manageable.

Older patients who need independence

For older patients, the ability to walk right away can be the difference between recovering at home and needing a caregiver or facility-level support. Local anesthesia may also be helpful for patients with medical conditions that make traditional anesthesia more concerning.

What We Treat

The Bunion Cure is not a typical general podiatry office. Our primary focus is minimally invasive forefoot surgery: bunions, minimally invasive bunionectomy, hammertoes, tailor’s bunions, heel spurs and selected bone spurs, combined deformities, and revision-style problems when a minimally invasive approach is appropriate.

Plan Your Next Step

Want To Know If This Applies To Your Foot?

Schedule a consultation so Dr. Sullivan and the medical team can review your symptoms, X-rays, goals, and whether a minimally invasive procedure is appropriate.

Schedule A Consultation

Clinical content reviewed and approved by Dr. Jordan Sullivan on June 11, 2026.