Breg Bunion Boot Walking Boot - Medical Walking Boot for Bunion Surgery Recovery

SKU:AL058003

$281.99 - $281.99

$281.99

$281.99 - $281.99

$281.99

Quantity

Product Highlights:

SIZING GUIDE: Available in S (Men’s 2.5–5.5 / Women’s 3.5–6), M (Men’s 5.5–9 / Women’s 6–9.5), and L (Men’s 9–12.5 / Women’s 9.5–13) for a unisex fit that ensures optimal comfort and support during recovery.
GENTLE CORRECTION & ALIGNMENT: Constant pressure and a bunion sock keep the toe properly aligned, supporting a faster and more comfortable recovery.
COMFORT-FOCUSED DESIGN: The soft auto-mold sole cushions the foot and reduces unwanted movement, enhancing all-day wearability.
SWELLING RELIEF: A pneumatic forefoot pad helps minimize post-surgical swelling while improving overall comfort.
PERSONALIZED SUPPORT: Reach out to Brace Direct (an American Owned Company) to schedule an appointment with a fitting professional for a free video fitting and adjustment session to achieve the perfect fit.

Medical Walking Boot for Bunion Surgery Recovery

Post-bunion surgery recovery demands specialized support that standard walking boots can't provide. The Breg Bunion Boot combines medical walking boot stability with unique features designed specifically for bunion surgery healing. This specialized medical boot includes a pneumatic forefoot pad to manage post-surgical swelling, while the innovative pad-and-band system maintains proper toe alignment throughout your recovery process.

Key Features

POST-SURGICAL ALIGNMENT: Maintains toe correction and joint protection following bunion surgery.
PNEUMATIC FOREFOOT PAD: Reduces swelling and discomfort during recovery.
INCLUDED BUNION SOCK: Separates the great toe for optimal alignment.
COMFORTABLE PADDED LINER: Provides cushioning and support for sensitive post-op feet.
FSA HSA ELIGIBLE: Use your Flexible Spending or Health Savings Account for this purchase.

Indications

Foot Post-Op Foot Bunions Foot Immobilization & Stabilization Post-Bunion Surgery Recovery

Brace Direct's Perfect Fit Guarantee

If you need fitting help, visit our Perfect Fit Guarantee page to schedule a free virtual fitting with our US brace specialists.

Sizes / Style

Select by U.S.
shoe size.
S: Men 2.5–5.5; Women 3.5–6 M: Men 5.5–9; Women 6–9.5 L: Men 9–12.5; Women 9.5–13 If you are between sizes or wearing thick dressings, choose the larger size for comfort.

How to Wear / Fit

Open all straps and the liner.
Place the included bunion sock on the foot to separate the great toe.
While seated, slide the foot into the boot and place the heel fully back in the heel pocket.
Position the forefoot pad so it cushions the bunion/inside of the big toe joint.
Wrap the forefoot pad-and-band around the front of the foot to align the big toe; secure it snugly but not painfully.
Wrap the liner smoothly, then fasten the remaining straps from bottom to top until secure and comfortable.
Stand and take a few steps; re-tighten straps or the forefoot band for even support.
Check toes for normal color, warmth, and feeling.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long should I wear a walking boot after foot or ankle surgery? + –

It depends on the procedure and your doctor’s guidelines. Some patients only need a boot for a few weeks until they can bear weight comfortably, while others might require it for 6–8 weeks or longer. Regular follow-up visits ensure you transition out of the boot at a safe pace.

Can I drive while wearing a post-op boot? + –

If it’s on your right foot, driving can be challenging or unsafe because the boot may restrict ankle flexion. Many surgeons advise patients not to drive until they’re out of the boot or cleared for weight-bearing. Check with your provider, and only drive when you can operate pedals comfortably and safely.

Do I need crutches if I wear a walking boot? + –

f your surgeon prescribes partial weight-bearing or your pain level is high, crutches or a walker can help offload the operated foot. A walking boot stabilizes the foot, but crutches may still be necessary to maintain balance and limit painful pressure until tissues heal sufficiently.

How can I reduce swelling in my foot after surgery? + –

Elevating your foot above heart level, icing as directed, and wearing a properly fitted post-op boot or shoe that provides gentle compression all help curb swelling. Avoid prolonged standing in early recovery, and follow your therapy exercises to keep circulation moving while preventing excess fluid buildup.