What is heel osteitis? Heel osteitis is uncommon in clinical practice, and is usually a bacterial inflammation due to infection formed after heel surgery, and is likely to be accompanied by enlargement of the medullary cavity or pus flow, fever, and chills. In this case, it is necessary to extract the heel osteitis secretion for laboratory tests to see if it is caused by any kind of bacteria, and antibiotics can be applied for that kind of bacteria. The treatment of heel osteoarthritis is relatively long and requires full confidence, as well as proper nutrition and frequent medication changes. If the heel osteoarthritis is heavy, you can do a flushing of the mouth to avoid osteonecrosis caused by the presence of inflammation in the bone for a long time, and you need to take oral calcium tablets and bone-setting drugs to promote fracture healing.