Since my appointment in April 2013, I have seen more and more patients with ankle sprains as my clinic volume has increased. There are new injuries, old injuries that don’t heal, and recurrences of old injuries. No matter what type of injury they have, they always have a pain that needs to be addressed – namely, ankle pain and unfavorable walking with weight. In the process of treatment, the patients’ pain performance was basically the same, however, their attitude of seeking treatment and therapy was different. After clinical observation, I categorized them into the following three types: 1. Active type Most of the people included in this type are those who have not recovered from old injuries, those who have recurred from old injuries, and some newly injured people (relatives, friends or colleagues who have had ankle sprains around them and have left behind ankle pain symptoms due to lack of regular treatment). They all ask the doctor for active treatment because they are afraid of the sequelae of ankle sprain or realize the importance of timely and correct treatment after ankle sprain. 2.Passive acceptance This type is mostly for newly injured patients, who often passively accept the doctor’s treatment plan after listening to the doctor’s detailed explanation of the importance of proper treatment of soft tissue injury after ankle sprain and the difficulty of treating the sequelae. This type of patients are those who have a history of very mild ankle sprains and have no obvious ankle pain. They tend to be “the previous minor injury has healed without treatment”, or “I took an X-ray, the bone is fine, no need for treatment ……”, or “I have to travel”, or “I have to go to work”. I have to go on a business trip”, “I am busy with my work”, etc. They often refuse to receive regular treatment in time.