Ankle injuries are the most common injuries of the lower extremities that occur most often in young men and athletes, while in women they appear more in older age. Bimalleolar fractures account for 20 % of malleolar fractures, and are characterized by severe pain, swelling and loss of joint function. In such an injury, a fracture of the lateral and medial malleolus occurs, or the distal parts of the fibula and tibia. The mechanism of bimalleolar fractures is divided into abduction and adduction. The abduction mechanism occurs when the foot is straightened outward with a strong force, while the adduction mechanism occurs when the foot is suddenly straightened inward. Both mechanisms result in the rupture of both malleolus and tearing of the ligaments. Bimalleolar fractures are most often treated with an arthroscopic procedure, after which physiotherapists play a major role in the patient's recovery. The physiotherapist will determine the patient's condition and his possibilities through a physiotherapy assessment, while together they will define goals that must be realistic and feasible. In the assessment, the physiotherapist will use the SOAP assessment model, after which he will determine the plan of the physiotherapy intervention to be carried out and the duration of the physiotherapy. During the intervention, the physiotherapist will use various physical procedures such as TENS, ultrasound and cryotherapy to relieve the patient's pain and swelling and speed up the recovery process. In addition, he will use various manual techniques such as soft tissue mobilization and the Maitland concept to achieve tissue elasticity and increase the range of motion, which he will complete with exercises to increase the range of motion and stretching, while he will try to strengthen muscles with isometric and isotonic strengthening exercises. By implementing all of the above, the goal is to restore the complete function of the joint.