Fractured ankle
Go back to your nearest A&E department if:
Thesesigns may indicate an infection or a problem with the nerves or blood supply to the ankle.
A broken or fractured ankle is a relatively common injury, often caused by twisting the ankle, a fall, or a sporting accident.
If you injure your ankle, the following can be signs of a fracture: pain and tenderness particularly in the bones around the ankle being unable to walk or put any weight on the ankle swelling and
If you think you may have broken your ankle, go to your nearest accident & emergency (A&E) department as soon as possible. Ifit feels like only a minor fractureand it is not an emergency, it
If your ankle is dislocated or the bones are badly misaligned (displaced) the doctor or paramedic may decide to manipulate them back into place (reduction). This is to avoid potential problems with th
Check the ankle regularly and see your GP if: the pain gets worse or is not relieved by ordinary painkillers your GP may be able to prescribe a stronger painkiller you develop any other medical pro
Go back to your nearest A&E department if: you have pins and needles or numbness in your toes the skin around your ankle or foot has turned blue the ankle becomes very swollen youre having p