Most heel spurs can heal on their own after standardized treatment, but for those with serious conditions and recurring symptoms, the possibility of spontaneous healing is relatively small.
Most heel spurs are related to heel osteophytes, fascia, etc. Early heel spurs can be relieved with rest, and with the reduction of irritating factors, these heel spurs can generally recover on their own.
For those with significant osteophytes, obvious fascial damage, and more severe clinical symptoms caused by heel spurs, most cases can be cured by standardized treatment, such as local braking and rest, oral acetaminophen and topical anti-inflammatory and analgesic medications such as flurbiprofen, and surgical treatment for severe cases.
Patients with heel spurs are advised to receive regular treatment under the guidance of a doctor.