Rotate your foot injury in any direction to work the tendon back and that way it will stretch it out a little. You should try to minimize the pain by taking some antiseptics to relieve the pain.
get surgery...
Achilles
A back injury can indirectly lead to issues in the Achilles tendon due to altered movement patterns and posture changes. For example, if a back injury affects the way you walk or stand, it can place additional stress on the Achilles tendon, potentially causing injury or exacerbating existing conditions. It's essential to address both the back injury and any related issues to alleviate strain on the Achilles tendon.
An Achilles tendonitis compression sleeve can help by providing support to the Achilles tendon, reducing inflammation, improving blood circulation, and preventing further injury.
The recovery time for an injury to the achilles tendon depends on how severe the injury is. A mild strain takes 2 to 10 days, moderate strain 10 days to 6 weeks, or severe strain can take 6 to 10 weeks.
"Troy Palamalu suffered an achilles injury serious enough for him to miss two games in the first half of the football season in 2010, but continued to trouble him the second half of the season."
There are many ways to reduce heel pains. Regular exercises are helpful to reduce pains. Always Walk on smooth surface and try to avoid walking on uneven walking surfaces. There are more benefits of Physical therapy to reduce heel pains. Make use of custom shoes. Regular checkup from foot specialist is important. Medfoot.com is best source to get information on heel pains.
Absolutely, the Achilles is only the main injury or the most serious injury, but you also got lots of other tendon and muscle tears and pulls all over the foot and ankle area when your Achilles went out. If the Achilles is damaged, it will probably swell at times and that is bound to cause discomfort to the area including the peroneal tendon.
injury
A few different braces are available to support an achilles tendon injury, but no device to assist in doing stretching exercises in such a way that does not re-injure the area.
I have experience with the VACOcast Achilles boot (www.vacocast.com) which is hinged and can be fixed in 30 or 15 degrees of plantar flexion (toes pointing downward in order to reduce tension on the Achilles tendon). When the ankle is fixed in plantar flexion, also known as equinus, it allows the injury to heal without risk of rupture or re-rupture. As the tendon heals, the orthopedic surgeon will gradually reduce the amount of equinus until the ankle is at neutral, or 90 degrees. This safely increases the amount of tension and avoids unwanted shortening of the Achilles tendon.
A compression sleeve can help reduce swelling, improve blood circulation, provide support to the Achilles tendon, and alleviate pain associated with Achilles tendonitis.