Congenital Conditions
Accessory toe(s)
Mild
ICD-10: Q69 · NIH NLM
हिंदी: अतिरिक्त पैर की उंगली · தமிழ்: கூடுதல் கால் விரல் · ಕನ್ನಡ: ಹೆಚ್ಚುವರಿ ಕಾಲ್ಬೆರಳು · తెలుగు: అదనపు కాలి వేలు · বাংলা: অতিরিক্ত পায়ের আঙুল · मराठी: अतिरिक्त पायाचे बोट · ગુજરાતી: વધારાની પગની આંગળી
About this condition
Accessory toe is a birth condition where a baby is born with one or more extra toes on one or both feet. The extra digit may be fully formed with bone and joints, or it may be a small skin tag with soft tissue only. Most cases are cosmetic issues that can be surgically corrected in early childhood if desired, though functional problems are rare.
Common symptoms
extra toe
additional digit on foot
extra toe at birth
supernumerary toe
foot deformity
When to see a doctor: routine evaluation within first few months
This condition in Indian languages
| Hindi (हिंदी) | अतिरिक्त पैर की उंगली · एक्स्ट्रा टो · जन्मजात अतिरिक्त उंगली · पोलीडैक्टली पैर |
| Tamil (தமிழ்) | கூடுதல் கால் விரல் · அதிக கால் விரல் · பிறவியில் கூடுதல் விரல் · கால் விரல் அதிகப்படியாக இருத்தல் |
| Kannada (ಕನ್ನಡ) | ಹೆಚ್ಚುವರಿ ಕಾಲ್ಬೆರಳು · ಅದ್ದುರಿ ಬೆರಳು · ಜನ್ಮಜಾತ ಹೆಚ್ಚುವರಿ ಬೆರಳು · ಪಾದ ವಿರೂಪತೆ |
| Telugu (తెలుగు) | అదనపు కాలి వేలు · అదనపు వేలు పుట్టుకతో · పాలీడాక్టిలీ · కాలు వైకల్యం |
| Bengali (বাংলা) | অতিরিক্ত পায়ের আঙুল · বাড়তি পায়ের আঙুল · জন্মগত অতিরিক্ত আঙুল · পলিড্যাক্টিলি |
| Marathi (मराठी) | अतिरिक्त पायाचे बोट · एक्स्ट्रा टो · जन्मजात अतिरिक्त बोट · पाय विकृती |
| Gujarati (ગુજરાતી) | વધારાની પગની આંગળી · અતિરિક્ત આંગળી · જન્મજાત વધારાની આંગળી · પોલીડેક્ટીલી |
Frequently asked questions
What are the symptoms of Accessory toe(s)?
extra toe, additional digit on foot, extra toe at birth, supernumerary toe, foot deformity.
When should I see a doctor?
routine evaluation within first few months
Is Accessory toe(s) common in India?
This condition is seen across India.
How serious is Accessory toe(s)?
Severity is classified as Mild. routine evaluation within first few months.
Related conditions
Important: This information is for general awareness only and is
not a substitute for professional medical advice. Always consult a qualified doctor.
In an emergency, call 112.
Data sourced from NIH NLM
and MOHFW India.
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