Discover how minimally invasive hammertoe surgery can be performed alongside keyhole bunion surgery. Learn causes, treatments & recovery in London.

Minimally Invasive Bunion Surgery in London: Sally’s Success Story

Learn about tailor’s bunionette (little bunion) causes, symptoms, and treatments. Discover why Mr. Kaser Nazir offers faster recovery and less pain.

Mr Kaser Nazir, Consultant Bunion Surgeon at Harley Street London, breaks down the full recovery process into simple 2-week phases.

🌴👣 Big news for the Cayman Islands! Starting October 2025, world-renowned London surgeon Mr Kaser Nazir will be offering keyhole bunion surgery at the Novo Clinic.

Myths about bunion surgery remain widespread. Many people worry about recurrence, pain, or being unable to walk for weeks. Let’s separate fact from fiction by addressing the most common misconceptions.

This is a rare opportunity to meet face-to-face with one of the UK’s most respected bunion surgeons, specialising in minimally invasive bunion surgery. Best of all – it’s completely free.

In this article, we outline the typical recovery timeline after bunion surgery and share practical tips to help you heal comfortably and safely.

Discover why Mr Kaser Nazir is the UK’s leading keyhole bunion surgeon. Offering minimally invasive bunion correction at Harley Street London for faster recovery, minimal pain, and excellent results. Book today.

I now have patients from around the world contacting me for keyhole bunion surgery, and I’ve begun to develop a reputation for performing this technique at a level that allows patients to return to their home countries relatively soon after the procedure.

Non-invasive bunion surgery is a relatively new technique that has recently been refined and improved to deliver optimal outcomes in the treatment of bunion deformities. It uses a minimal incision method, also known as a minimally invasive or keyhole bunion procedure.

Bunion surgery is a surgical procedure that corrects a common foot deformity that presents in a quarter of the population equally in men and women. The deformity involves the first metatarsal bone and proximal phalanx bone of the big toe, causing a gradual dislocation of the joint and a prominence of the metatarsal head toward the inside leg and widening of the forefoot.