Patients with tibiofibular fractures usually do not have sequelae after three years if they are treated and managed properly. If the tibiofibular fracture is more severely injured, late sequelae may occur, such as chronic calf muscle pain, calf periosteal pain, or traumatic arthritis if the soft tissue damage was severe or the fracture involved the joint surface at the time. If the patient walks on the ground too early when the tibiofibular fracture is sustained or does not use cast braking, it can lead to displacement of the fracture, which can eventually lead to deformed healing of the fracture and very easy to develop recurrent episodes of osteochondritis and fasciitis in the later stages. Sometimes due to poor force lines, it is easy to cause early degeneration of the knee and ankle joint, forming degenerative osteoarthritis.