The probability of recovery from a heel fracture is related to the extent of the fracture, with severe heel fractures affecting functional recovery even though the fracture is completely healed. The majority of heel fractures recover completely in about one year, with remodeling of the bone scab and little or no impact on the function of the heel bone at a later stage. For severe heel fractures, such as comminuted heel fractures, the final healing depends on the degree of comminution, and the probability of recovery may vary from person to person, but in general, the fracture will eventually heal. Functionally, the arch may be affected by the comminution, and there may be pain in the heel bone during weight-bearing activities. In addition, if the heel fracture involves the articular surface, traumatic arthritis of the heel bone may occur later in the fracture. Therefore, it will affect the recovery of heel bone fracture to a certain extent. When a heel bone fracture occurs, it is necessary to actively consult the doctor and follow the doctor’s instructions for reasonable treatment.