Surgical therapies include:

Distal and proximal osteotomies of the 5th metatarsal can be used to correct the intermetatarsal and metatarsophalangeal angle causing the TB. Diagnosis
Tailors bunion is easily diagnosed because the protrusion is visually apparent. X-rays may be ordered to help the surgeon find out the severity of the deformity. Types of Tailors bunions
Type 1: The head of the 5th metatarsal is thickened and enlarged. Type 2: A 5th metatarsal with an increased lateral curve and a normal fourth and fifth inter-metatarsal angle. Type 3: Has the greatest lateral angular disposition of the 5th metatarsal compared to the 4th metatarsal, this phenomenon increases the 4th and 5th inter-metatarsal angles. This is generally the most symptomatic type of Tailors bunion. Type 4: A combination of at least two types of bunionettes (TB). Lesser toe deformities leading to falls
Five studies examined associations between falls and foot disorders. Significant associations were found between falls and plantar fasciitis, corns or bunions and lesser toe deformity (such as Tailors bunions). The results of these studies show that "Older people who fell were more likely to have foot pain, hallux valgus, and lesser toe deformity". See also

Tailors muscle
Bunion, also known as hallux valgus, a similar condition of the big toe. == References ==
"The Dancing Calves" were owned by West and Gail Seegmiller who displayed them for many years at their Desert Pearl Cafe (no longer in existence), in Cedar City, Utah. Dr. A. C. Johnson, Dr. T. Donald Bell, William H. Lund, Dr. R. G. Williams, Dr. J. S. Prestwich, Dr. A. L. Graff, S. T. Nelson, and James Hoyle, Jr. all signed as witnesses that they saw the calf in the flesh soon after birth and knew it to be authentic. The calves and original document were donated to the Garth and Jerri Frehner Museum of Natural History on the Southern Utah University campus in Cedar City, Utah, where they are now on display. The Deformed Animals Museum of Llubí, Spain, preserves various two-headed specimens. A head mount of a two-headed calf is on display in the Museum at the Georgia State Capitol Building in Atlanta, Georgia. A two-faced calf is preserved at the Douglas County Museum in Waterville, Washington. The calf lived for ten days after birth. The Ripleys Believe It or Not! museum in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, has full body taxidermy of a two-headed calf. The Dalton Gang Museum, located in Meade, Kansas, also displays a full body taxidermy of a two-headed calf. A two-headed calf mount can be found at the Old State House in Hartford, Connecticut
A two-headed calf was born in Frankston, Texas, on February 13, 2009. Reportedly, the owner/rancher, J. R. Newman immediately took the calf to his local veterinarian for examination/treatment.