Swelling, pain, pressure and percussion pain may be evident after a heel fracture. If the fracture is not significantly displaced, conservative treatment is feasible. Conservative treatment includes braking the affected limb, which can be fixed by plaster or brace, and avoiding weight-bearing on the affected limb. The affected limb can be elevated to accelerate blood flow and reduce swelling. Oral medication is generally not necessary, but if swelling is obvious and pain is unbearable, oral blood-stasis-activating drugs and analgesics can be taken. Avoid wrong activities during the fracture, scientific and reasonable diet, and strictly prohibit smoking and alcohol to avoid affecting the fracture healing. Rehabilitation exercises can be performed under the guidance of doctors to avoid complications such as deep vein thrombosis. The prognosis of heel bone fracture is good, and there are usually no sequelae.