Rehabilitation of left talus fracture consists of three stages: early rehabilitation, intermediate rehabilitation and late rehabilitation. Surgery or plaster immobilization should be performed as soon as possible after the occurrence of talus fracture. Rehabilitation after surgery or plaster fixation can be divided into three stages: early rehabilitation, medium-term rehabilitation and late rehabilitation. 1. Early rehabilitation: Early after surgery, patients can do toe exercises, including active flexion and extension of toes, to avoid stiffness of toe joints, reduce foot edema and prevent muscle atrophy. 2. Mid-term recovery: patients can perform some simple exercises, such as using elastic rope (elastic band, belt, cloth) tied to the bottom of the forefoot, then straighten both thighs, and then tug both hands upward, which can stretch the Achilles tendon, thus promoting the healing of the fracture. 3. Late recovery: You can perform the foot on tennis ball exercise by placing the sole of your foot on the tennis ball and then slowly rotating your foot to feel if it is sore and painful. Soreness and discomfort will occur at the beginning of training, and gradually the discomfort will decrease. Subsequently increase standing, weight bearing, walking and eventually complete normal exercise such as running. If a left talus fracture occurs, you need to undergo rehabilitation with the help of a rehabilitation doctor to prevent secondary injuries caused by inappropriate self-exercise.