Acute ankle injuries happen rapidly and are typically caused by twisting or rolling on your ankle. They consist of fractures, cartilage injuries, sprains, and strains. A torn or ruptured ligament in the ankle is referred to as a sprained ankle. The ligaments on the outside of the ankle are injured by the most frequent type, known as a "inversion sprain." Any of the ankle bones can fracture, resulting in a broken ankle (including a Potts fracture). You'll feel agony and swelling right away, and you won't be able to bear any weight. Osteochondral fracture is a cartilage (on top of the Talus bone) fracture. They frequently co-occur with ankle sprains and might not be recognized right away. An inside-of-the-ankle ligament sprain or tear is known as an eversion ankle sprain. An overuse ailment called tibialis posterior tendinopathy (tendonitis) causes pain on the inside of the ankle. On the inside of the ankle, there is pain that could extend under the arch of the foot. Similar symptoms to those of tarsal tunnel syndrome are caused by medial calcaneal nerve entrapment. Inside of the ankle, beneath the heel, and into the arch of the foot are all affected by the pain.
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