Tarsal sinus syndrome usually results from a traumatic injury, usually a posterior rotational injury to the ankle joint in conjunction with an inversion injury, which often leads to tarsal sinus syndrome. This injury may also damage the heel and talar surfaces or the subtalar joint, as well as the local ligaments, resulting in an inflammatory response, often with significant pain and pressure on the anterior aspect of the ankle, especially when the ankle is in dorsal extension. For tarsal sinus syndrome, it is important to apply strict braking to the affected limb after the trauma and to reduce the weight bearing and activity of the affected limb. In addition, you can also take oral non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs for symptomatic treatment, and you can also consider local closed injections, all of which can improve the ankle pain caused by tarsal sinus syndrome.