A broken heel tendon will not cause disability if treated systematically. By heel tendon we mean the Achilles tendon or the tissues surrounding the Achilles tendon, which, if ruptured, is usually caused by indirect or direct violence. A rupture of the Achilles tendon usually results in significant localized swelling, pain, and flexion weakness, inability to stand on one’s feet, or a limp. If the heel tendon is completely ruptured, the most effective method is to take surgical treatment, appropriate functional rehabilitation exercises after surgery, and then timely functional recovery, usually will not leave any disability. If there is no systematic treatment, it may lead to disability and walking with a limp, which is not conducive to the recovery of function.