The Duchess of Sussex recently made headlines when she wore a stunning navy Roland Mouret dress, but what caught everyone's attention were her feet. A scar on her left foot suggests she may have undergone bunion surgery.

She went barefoot during her royal tour and her fans noticed a small faded scar on the inner side of her left foot, possibly caused by bunion surgery.

British solestry expert Jane Sheehan noted that Meghan has long-flanged second and third toes that suggest she is an effective leader, while her sideways little toe betrays stubbornness; these characteristics indicate she prefers doing things her way.

Meghan Markle feet pics have caused waves when she donned black strappy heels last spring, as it revealed Morton's toe - wherein her second toe was considerably longer than its counterpart on both feet.

Unbeknownst to her, she may have undergone bunion surgery behind closed doors to address her problem. According to one surgeon, keen royal fans have noted a faded scar on her left foot which may indicate this possibility.

Bunions

Bunions are bony bumps that form on the inside edge of your big toe, often on its inside edge. Over time they may become painful and cause redness, swelling, and pain as well as changes to their shape and joint alignment. Bunions may be caused by wearing high heels with narrow toe boxes; however, they may also run in families and be hereditary.

Meghan Markle loves Manolo Blahnik heels, particularly the ones made by his designer et al. However, keen-eyed fans have noticed that Meghan tends to wear shoes that are too large for her feet - although this might seem counter-intuitive at first. According to The Sun, however, wearing larger-than-usual footwear could prevent blisters!

Meghan's love of heels may be to blame for her bunion issues. High-heeled shoes with pointy toes, particularly those that push the big toe towards the second toe, can aggravate bunions further and also rub against the skin to cause blisters on the feet.

Victoria Beckham, Oprah Winfrey, and Kate Middleton are among other celebrity bunions who don't allow them to hinder their day-to-day activities. It is important to remember that although these celebrities enjoy wearing extravagant heels, they don't allow their bunions to inhibit them or their daily lives.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry decided to wear traditional Maori clothing during their welcome ceremony for their New Zealand visit, meaning Meghan would remain in her bare feet for most of it - and fans noticed something interesting on her toes: an indistinct scar that might be from bunion surgery.

Meghan Markle's feet may have undergone bunion removal surgery because she had worn Manolo Blahnik heels regularly before marrying Prince Harry, which put significant pressure on her big toe joint and could eventually displace it out of its natural position resulting in bunions forming.

Untreated corn may result in thickened and harder skin over the toe and bone growth inward to form a bump, leading to difficulty moving or wearing shoes and possibly painful swelling that prevents normal toe movement and movement.

Bunions can be excruciatingly painful for anyone, but they're particularly common among women who wear high-heeled shoes frequently - over half of all American women have bunions according to one study! Other celebrities known to suffer from bunions include Victoria Beckham, Amal Clooney, and Tilda Swinton - so do take note!

Before becoming part of the royal family, Meghan was an activist and photographer. She became one of the first black women ever to shoot a Vogue cover photo, although not without some difficulty according to one videographer who worked with Meghan during a photoshoot: she had many rules for her team members that included no one being allowed to photograph Meghan's feet during photoshoots.

Morton’s Toe

Meghan Markle's feet have Morton's Toe, which affects 20 percent of us; it does not pose any major medical problems and shouldn't be seen as an indicator of poor foot health.

Of course, it is more prevalent than you think! It occurs when the growth plate in the big toe closes early, creating an anatomical condition known as clubfoot that results in shorter big, and longer second toes. While most people live with this condition without experiencing pain or other issues related to it, clubfeet can lead to calluses, ingrown toenails, and hammertoes as well as making certain shoe styles more uncomfortable for wearers.

Shorter first metatarsal-phalangeal joints - the main joint in front of your foot - may result in hypermobile big toes, meaning when walking or running they rotate outward more than normal and put increased stress on the ball of the foot, leading to bunions or ankle sprains and contributing to overpronation, an abnormal inward rotation of knee during walking/running.

Harry and both his long-term girlfriends, Zimbabwean jeweler Chelsy Davy and boho blonde actress Cressida Bonas, can be distinguished from one another only by their feet. Meghan stands out as having an unusual big toe that leans toward her second toe; suggesting she has an instinctive ability for helping others. Additionally, Meghan's feet show she can visualize things - this could explain why Harry fell for Meghan!

As Meghan, Duchess of Sussex transitions into motherhood and public figuredom, her feet have come under scrutiny. One foot, which appears longer than its counterpart has caused some concern - this condition, known as Morton's Toe, affects approximately 10% of individuals and can cause pain to both foot and ankle if left uncorrected with footwear or surgery.

Understanding what causes Morton's Toe requires an understanding of foot anatomy. Each toe connects to a metatarsal bone via long bones called metatarsals, with the big toe attached to one metatarsal and the second toe to another metatarsal; Morton's Toe occurs when one or both metatarsals are shorter than usual and causes the second toe to move further forward than expected.

Researchers suspect this condition to be genetic and run in families; however, its inheritance does not conform to the dominant/recessive model commonly employed to explain genetic traits.

People with this foot type may have difficulty fitting into high-heeled shoes due to increased pressure being placed on their second toes. Redistributing weight between different parts of your feet to ensure more force is distributed towards the big toe and first metatarsal when walking can help alleviate this problem, and can be done through shoe modifications or orthoses.

If you are having difficulty dealing with your foot condition, consulting with a foot specialist may be of great benefit. They can suggest ways to realign and cushion it more comfortably; recommend shoes that evenly distribute pressure across both feet; trim toenails properly so as not to irritate; trim nails when necessary and advise about trimming. In most cases, however, the pain will subside with time, though in cases of persistent pain consult your expert on potential surgery solutions.

Morton’s Heel

When Meghan, Duchess of Sussex stepped out in her strappy sandals and showed off her feet, everyone went wild-but not for their beauty (they are). Instead, the attention was due to Morton's Toe; although not painful or uncomfortable immediately, left untreated it can eventually cause issues that are much harder to solve.

Deformities affecting 10-15% of people include clubfoot. This occurs when the growth plate at the base of the big toe closes prematurely, creating a shorter big toe and a longer second toe. It may be hereditary or caused by wearing shoes with narrow toes such as high heels. Whatever its source may be, clubfoot can create an unsightly lump on one's foot that leads to painful bunions, hammertoes, or neuromas if left untreated.

The Duchess of Sussex recently made headlines when she came barefoot for a formal Maori welcoming ceremony in New Zealand, showing a faded scar at the bottom of her left foot that indicates bunion surgery - a painful process often resulting in visible scars and visible post-op results.

She shows the obvious signs of a bunion as well as having short toes tipped sideways; these reveal her playful side - something that may come in handy as she meets many new people as the wife of Prince Harry. Additionally, her curved fourth toe indicates an adeptness at listening and understanding others.

Meghan Markle’s feet short little toe indicates she doesn't prefer being alone, which could explain her numerous friendships and large social media following. Furthermore, the crease between her third and fourth toes suggests she's a leader; not afraid to stand up for herself and defend herself if necessary - qualities which will likely come in handy during her future role as wife and mother - something Harry saw in Meghan enough that he chose her as his partner over his other long-term relationships.

Surgery

Duchess of Sussex gave everyone a rare look at her feet when she attended a Maori welcoming ceremony in New Zealand barefoot, showing off her bunions to all who witnessed it. Royal fans noticed a small faded scar inside of her left foot that consultant trauma and orthopedic surgeon Kumar Kunasingam confirmed was caused by open bunion surgery.

Surgery to address bunions usually entails extracting the bony lump and realigning the toe which can be very uncomfortable. Bunionectomy requires cutting through multiple layers of skin before breaking and straightening bone before pinning it in its appropriate place. Bunion surgeries are performed in hospitals using local anesthetic, but if unsuccessful further surgeries may be required.

Operative treatment can be uncomfortable and take time to recover from, with feet taking longer to heal than other parts of the body. Swelling can persist for months if suitable footwear isn't worn, however, most people can return to walking within weeks. Shoes with soft soles and wide toe areas may help ease some pain but won't prevent a bunion from developing further.

Bunion surgeries can often fail and even when wearing the proper footwear they can recur, even with good maintenance practices in place. Bunions form due to bone deformities which may be hereditary or caused by shoes that do not fit correctly; long toes like Meghan has may increase this likelihood but must remain healthy so as not to push into unnatural positions and cause complications later.

Meghan Markle is not alone in suffering from bunions; they affect an estimated 10 million women in the UK and 36% of over-65s. High heels can exacerbate bunions further so shoes must fit correctly; solestry expert Jane Sheehan of British Solestry recently offered her advice to avoid developing bunions; she even suggests Meghan's toe shape indicates an innate leadership ability!

The Duchess' feet have recently received much media coverage due to a small scar on her left foot that appears from bunion removal surgery known as bunionectomy, where cutting occurs around the big toe and pushing back on its little toe reshaping them both for reshaping purposes. Bunions are bony lumps found on metatarsal bones of feet which typically affect 25% of people worldwide and often wear shoes too tight or without enough room for toes, leading to friction which ultimately results in discomfort for sufferers.

Bunion surgery is an increasingly common way to help relieve the discomfort caused by bunions. The process typically requires local anesthesia and does not require stitches - making this an outpatient solution, it should be completed before bunions become worse.

Royal fans were quick to notice Meghan, Duchess of Sussex was wearing her feet bare for a formal Maori welcoming ceremony this week and noticed a faded scar on the inside of her left foot. 

Kumar Kunasingam from BMI Shirley Oaks Hospital confirmed to The Sun that Meghan's scar was 100% due to open bunion surgery; adding that bunions can be caused by misalignments of hereditary joints such as those present on certain types of footwear and misalignments in the first metatarsal joint misalignments or misalignment of first metatarsal joint misalignment or misalignments within families and tendencies in genetic makeup.

Dr. Neal Blitz has reviewed Meghan Markle's foot photos and determined that she undoubtedly underwent a bunionectomy procedure, likely in 2014. Additionally, it appears she will likely face similar issues on both feet in due time.

Meghan has been under scrutiny for many things, such as her hair and relationship with Harry; however, tabloids seem preoccupied with criticizing Meghan Markle’s feet rather than more important factors, like her dedication to charity work or fashion choices.

Shoes That Are Too Big for Her

The Duchess of Sussex loves her heels and isn't shy to wear them in public. However, keen-eyed fans have noted that many of her shoes appear two sizes too large. Solestry expert Jane Sheehan notes this technique is used by stars and royalty alike to prevent painful bunions from forming by providing extra room in their great toe area for greater toe movement - an effect which gives lessened bunion formation as larger heels give greater toe space than smaller heels do.

Sheehan claims this method can relieve foot stress while stopping shoes from slipping off. Kate Middleton is said to use this technique herself and hasn't developed a bunion but did experience blisters on her heels that required taking off pumps.

One reason Meghan Markle's feet seem slightly too large for her is due to having bunion surgery. A video released by Meghan's office in January revealed that before meeting Prince Harry, Meghan disliked her feet so much that she instituted strict rules against anyone filming them.

Though she underwent bunion surgery, Meghan hasn't completely rid herself of them. Recently she was seen walking around wearing Aquazzura heels that appeared too big for her while visiting Northern Ireland with Prince Harry. These beautiful pink shoes were worn during their visit together.

Sheehan notes that Meghan's right foot displays signs of conventionalism and resistance to change, while the crease on her left second toe indicates adaptability. Perhaps this explains why their lifestyle has been so hectic lately - they may need time to adjust and let their bodies adapt to this new environment before their bodies feel settled again.