Rheumatoid Arthritis Support Group
Rheumatoid arthritis is a chronic, inflammatory, multisystem, autoimmune disorder. It is a disabling and painful condition which can lead to substantial loss of mobility due to pain and joint destruction. The disease is also systemic in that it often also affects many extra-articular tissues throughout the body including the skin, blood vessels, heart, lungs, and...

Not sure why you would stop enbrel for a sprained ankle unless it was also infected.
I put my body almost back to where it was in beginning of RA . I would not get off enbrel unless my doctor told me to your body might also build antibodies against enbrel because there is too much time between injections and the RA will return bigtime.
Sue
I also suggest trying to inject enbrel in your belly fat -- that has made all the difference for me.
Last fall, I rolled my ankle on a stone and ended up with a grade III sprain (=tore a whole bunch of crap in my ankle). Started w/ an air cast for the er. Then a lace up splint at my first ortho appt, then that weekend it swelled up three times its normal size and I developed pitting edema in my foot. My childhood best friend manages an ortho office (and is an athletic trainer with a master's in exercise science) and was livid that they hadn't put me in a boot. Gave me a whole bunch of stuff to do/look for over the weekend.
Monday, I called the ortho office and they scheduled me to see a nurse for a boot.
Started PT three weeks later. They agreed the boot is the best thing, because the pressure that you apply, when you fill it up with air, helps control swelling and keeps blood flow to the area. Since connective tissue heals much slower than bone, sprains often take much longer to heal.
I was in PT for 5 weeks, in the boot for 5.