Fusion of the heel and talus is generally referred to as tibial-tumor-heel fusion, and the way of walking should be chosen reasonably according to the patient’s condition after the operation. Usually, patients need to use plaster for local immobilization after surgery, but they cannot resume walking immediately after surgery, and need to avoid weight-bearing of the affected limb, and patients need to replace the plaster in about 2 weeks, at this time, patients can walk without weight-bearing with the help of crutches. Patients also need to pay more attention to their own care after the operation, avoiding early weight-bearing walking, so as to avoid the disease delayed or aggravated. In addition, after 12 to 16 weeks, most patients can remove the cast and gradually return to normal walking, but also need to see a doctor for X-ray examination to determine the recovery situation, if the joints have been fused firmly, then you can begin to practice weight-bearing walking. If the joint is firmly fused, then weight-bearing walking can be practiced. If abnormal symptoms occur during the postoperative recovery period, it is necessary to consult a doctor in time to take reasonable therapeutic measures. It is recommended that patients after tibiofemoral heel fusion surgery should choose their walking style reasonably under the guidance of their doctors and pay attention to daily care.