Hammertoes, a condition often characterized by an abnormal bend in the middle joint of a toe, can be effectively treated through a variety of both conservative and surgical options, depending on the severity and flexibility of the deformity. Initially, non-surgical treatments are explored, including the use of orthotic devices or custom shoe inserts designed to alleviate pressure on the affected toe and improve overall foot function. Additionally, footwear modification plays a crucial role, with recommendations often including shoes that provide ample room in the toe box and support insole to prevent irritation and accommodate the hammertoe. To reduce pain and discomfort, corn and callus pads might be used, and hammer toe exercises may be prescribed to stretch and strengthen the toe muscles, potentially improving toe alignment. Anti-inflammatory medications or corticosteroid injections can also be administered to minimize inflammation and pain. When these conservative measures are insufficient and the hammertoe remains rigid and painful, surgical intervention might be necessary. Surgical options include tendon release, joint resection, or fusion, procedures aimed at realigning the toe and restoring its normal position. Each treatment plan will be tailored to the individual’s specific condition, taking into account the severity of the hammertoe, overall foot health, and lifestyle needs, to effectively alleviate symptoms and improve foot function.