The root tendon of the heel is often referred to as the Achilles tendon, which is essential for the strength of the ankle joint. The primary manifestation of this is lifting the heel off the ground during normal standing, mainly by the force of the Achilles tendon. Even if the Achilles tendon is ruptured there is only pain in this area and walking is possible, but it will affect most of the strength. At present, a clear clinical diagnosis of Achilles tendon rupture should be considered for surgical suturing and external fixation in plaster or brace for one and a half months to protect the area after complete healing before gradually walking on the ground, which is very good compared to surgical treatment, and functional rehabilitation exercises with massage at a later stage, which will not affect other activities and walking on the ground. Without systematic treatment, the calf muscles will be atrophied and the whole range of motion of the ankle joint will be weakened, especially during fast walking or running.