Ankle fractures can return to form a primitive bone scab at 2 months and the scab is undergoing calcification. After an ankle fracture, there are a total of 3 phases of healing: the hematoma inflammatory mechanization phase of about 2 weeks, the primitive bone scab formation phase of 3 to 6 months, and the bone scab remodeling and shaping phase of 1 to 2 years. After 2 months of ankle fracture, the fracture is in the 2nd stage of healing, i.e., the primitive scab formation stage. When in the primitive scab formation stage, new scabs are being formed at the fracture site and the new scabs formed are continuously being calcified and strengthened. At this time, the ankle joint has a certain degree of resistance to muscle rotation and weight-bearing capacity, indicating that the fracture has reached the healing stage. In addition, it should be noted that the current level of recovery is not yet able to support the body for normal walking, so bed rest should be continued and excessive use of the ankle joint should be avoided.