The typical symptom of a heel fracture is bruising of the heel. Heel fractures are the most common of all tarsal fractures, accounting for approximately 60% of all tarsal fractures. It is usually caused by a fall from a height, landing on the foot, and a vertical impact on the heel. What imaging studies are available for patients with heel bruising? Radiographs (including frontal, lateral and axial radiographs of the heel) are usually sufficient to make a definitive diagnosis. CT scans or MRI examinations are available if the diagnosis is difficult, especially CT scans are more useful in the diagnosis and prognosis of the fracture. The main auxiliary examination for this disease is imaging. The fracture of the heel is a type of fracture, and it is not difficult to determine the fracture based on the typical history of trauma, heel pain and pressure pain, wide and flat deformity of the bruised heel, and the outward tilt of the heel bone, and the disappearance of the normal depression below the outer ankle. From the posterior articular surface to the heel tuberosity, the angle of intersection of the two lines is called the heel tuberosity angle (Bhler angle), which is normally 20°-40°.