Artificial turf toe is an injury to the first metatarsophalangeal joint of the foot, which can occur when the first toe is strongly dorsiflexed, and the name is due to the fact that it occurs in people who often perform sports activities on artificial turf. When the shoes are tightly pressed against the ground and the body is rushed forward, there will be excessive dorsiflexion of the first toe, which is also more common in martial artists. It is more common in martial artists. It is more common in people with a greater range of motion in the ankle joint and in those who wear soft soles. Hyperextension of the first toe can lead to damage to the ligaments, stretching, and sometimes small avulsion fractures around the joint, which can be ruled out by routine X-rays. Symptoms: swelling and pain in the first metatarsophalangeal joint; pain and pressure when flexing and extending the first toe. Post-injury management: Ice bandages and compression wraps for sports medicine visits, rest if necessary, including crutches and braces for protection, or hard-soled shoes to avoid re-dorsal extension of the first toe and aggravate the injury. Treatment: X-rays to rule out fractures; physical therapy such as ultrasound and electrotherapy; straps may be used to immobilize the first toe to avoid movement. Rehabilitation plan: Rehabilitation depends on the extent of the injury and generally takes 3-4 weeks. If the patient is not attended to, he or she may eventually develop toe stiffness, resulting in decreased mobility of the first toe.