Medial epicondylitis of the tibia does not recover on its own and needs to be treated with rest, ice, use of medications such as ibuprofen, local injection of corticosteroids, and surgery. Medial epicondylitis of the tibia, also known as goosefoot bursitis, is often caused by repeated impacts on the medial epicondyle of the tibia, friction, and gait abnormalities, and can manifest as localized pain, swelling, and fluctuating sensations. During an acute episode of goosefoot bursitis, it is necessary to limit knee activity to minimize pain and tissue damage from friction. Localized pain is also relieved by applying ice and using non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs such as ibuprofen. Localized corticosteroid injections may provide a better cure. If conservative treatment is ineffective, surgery may be indicated. All of the above medications should be used under the guidance of a doctor, avoid self-medication. If the diagnosis of goosefoot bursitis is confirmed, early and standardized treatment is recommended to minimize the adverse effects of the disease.