Gastrocnemius tenodesis involves incision of the peroneal membrane of the gastrocnemius muscle under local anesthesia to extend the gastrocnemius muscle. Gastrocnemius release is usually performed under local anesthesia. The procedure involves making an incision either proximal or distal to the gastrocnemius muscle to incise the peroneal membrane of the gastrocnemius muscle, which serves to extend the gastrocnemius muscle. The surgery works by altering the biomechanics of the heel, allowing for lasting treatment of symptoms. Gastrocnemius muscle release can be an effective treatment for heel pain. The incision is generally small and the treatment is effective, and the procedure is relatively safe and simple as there is usually no recurrence after surgery. After the surgery, it is necessary to prevent the incision from becoming infected or adhesions occurring in the surgical area, and should try to rest in bed for half a month after the surgery, and should avoid strenuous exercise or jumping during the recovery period. If heel pain occurs, it is recommended to go to a regular hospital for relevant examinations and standardized treatment as prescribed by the doctor. If gastrocnemius muscle release surgery is needed, it is recommended to have an experienced surgeon perform the surgical treatment.