Studies indicate a significant impact of rehabilitation exercises on improving complications related to ankle injuries. This review aimed to evaluate the effects of various exercise protocols with and without the use of taping and kinesio taping, in individuals with ankle injuries. Article were searched in both Persian and English from 2007 to 2023 in the specialized databases of PubMed, Scopus, Science Direct, Web of Science (WoS), Google Scholar, Islamic World Sciences Citation (ISC), Civilica, State Inpatient Database (SID), and Magiran. The keywords used for article extraction included "Ankle ligament," "Ankle injury," "Ankle sprain," "Corrective exercises," and "Taping." Ultimately, 16 articles related to the effects of various exercise protocols with and without the use of taping following ankle injury were reviewed and analyzed. A review of 6 articles revealed that exercise protocols with the use of taping have reduced the likelihood of lower extremity injuries by increasing ankle muscle strength and improving selected kinetic variables, proprioception, and ankle function. Additionally, an examination of 3 articles on exercise protocols with the use of taping demonstrated that the application of taping had no significant effect on function. Furthermore, a review of 7 articles on exercise protocols without the use of taping demonstrated that performing such exercises culminated in the restoration of muscle strength and improved proprioception and static balance. The results revealed that various exercise protocols with and without the use of taping are significantly effective in preventing recurrent ankle ligament injuries; however, the application of taping may have a superior effect on ankle injury recovery.