For non-displaced ankle fractures, external fixation in plaster is usually used to keep the patient’s fracture ends stable, and the stability of the fracture ends relatively improves in about six weeks in general; for significantly displaced ankle fractures, manipulative reduction can be attempted, and external fixation in plaster can also be an option if the reduction is successful, and plaster is usually removed in about six weeks. The recovery time depends on the location of the fracture: 1. Metatarsal fracture: recovery is faster, usually 1~2 months. 2. Heel bone fracture: If the location is good, the blood circulation is usually good, usually about 3 months to recover. 3. Fractures of the talus and navicular: if the position is good, the recovery will be faster. If the position is poor, the fracture will need to be fixed by surgical restoration, and the recovery time will be prolonged appropriately. This kind of patients can not go down to the ground earlier, so as to avoid joint swelling, foot swelling or pain in the later stage, thus prolonging the recovery time. When X-rays can be taken in 8~10 weeks to confirm that the fracture is completely healed, then the crutches can be removed and normal walking can be resumed under the guidance of the doctor and therapist.