The duration of walking after an intercondylar fracture depends on the treatment modality as well as the recovery, and the general treatment depends on the presence of displacement of the fracture. If the fracture is linear and nondisplaced, it can be treated conservatively with external fixation in plaster or a small splint. Strict bed rest and elevation of the affected limb is required, and the external fixation can be removed for at least one month to observe the local swelling. If the fracture is complete or comminuted, internal fixation with fracture dissection is required. After surgery, the affected limb should be elevated strictly in bed, and the X-ray should be reviewed for at least three months to see if the internal fixation is in place. If there is no significant abnormality and no complication, about three months after surgery, you can gradually get out of bed and increase the weight-bearing and weight-bearing time with the help of walking aid.