In outpatient clinics, it is not uncommon to see patients with chronic pain in the upper part of the heel, which can be difficult to diagnose due to a variety of causes, the most common of which is Haglund’s Syndrome. The most common cause is Haglund’s syndrome. Haglund’s syndrome consists of Achilles tendonitis, Achilles tendon bursitis and Haglund’s deformity. Stopping point Achilles tendonitis is a lesion of the Achilles tendon at its stopping point in the Achilles bone, commonly called posterior Achilles bursitis, which is produced by the impingement of the posterior eminence of the Achilles bone on the Achilles tendon. Posterior subcutaneous bursitis of the Achilles tendon, an inflammation of the bursa between the Achilles tendon and its surface skin, is often caused by friction between the shoe insert and the posterior eminence of the Achilles. Achilles tendon bursitis usually occurs in middle-aged and elderly people who do not exercise much. Typical onset of the disease is the sudden onset of pain and localized swelling in the posterior aspect of the Achilles tendon. Haglund’s deformity usually occurs in young people. Haglund’s deformity usually occurs in young people. It manifests as a protrusion of the posterior-lateral aspect of the Achilles tuberosity. If not combined with bursitis can be no clinical symptoms, bone protruding parts of the skin and shoe abrasion, causing local skin redness, swelling and pain. However, in many patients, stopping point Achilles tendonitis, Achilles tendon bursitis and Haglund deformity coexist. Most patients presenting with pain over the heel can achieve good results with conservative treatment. For stopping point Achilles tendonitis, exercise should be minimized, cold packs should be applied immediately after exercise, and rest or braking may be required for 4 to 6 weeks if symptoms are severe. Hormone injections may be used for Achilles tendon bursitis, but do not inject into the Achilles tendon. Reduce the pressure on the Achilles tendon stopping point by wearing soft-topped shoes, localized physical therapy can be used, and some gentle Achilles tendon pulling exercises can be done. When the effect of conservative treatment is not obvious, surgical treatment can be used to remove the degenerative and inflammatory tissue of the Achilles tendon at the stopping point, the bursa and the hyperplastic posterior superior calcaneal tubercle.