“…Inadequate primary treatment of a calcaneal fracture frequently results in persistent pain, with unsatisfactory outcomes reported in numerous studies (1)(2)(3)(4)(5). After a comminuted or intra-articular fracture, various problems can develop after the initial treatment that result in residual pain, with the most common causes reported to be subtalar arthritis, intra-articular adhesions, an increased calcaneal width, loss of calcaneal body height, fibulocalcaneal impingement, peroneal tendon impingement, and loss of motion at the calcaneocuboid joint due to displacement of the anterolateral calcaneal wall (1,4,(6)(7)(8)(9). In some of these patients, it is necessary to perform multiple procedures, both intra-articular and extra-articular, to relieve their pain.…”