If both the femur and tibia are fractured, then the damage is still more severe. The femur heals relatively sooner than the tibia because the femur has better local blood circulation and soft tissue coverage than the tibia. In most cases, femoral fractures take 3-6 months to heal, while tibial fractures take about six months to a year to heal. First, a local x-ray is perfected to accurately determine the displacement of the femoral and tibial fractures and determine the treatment plan based on the displacement of the fracture. If it is a femur or tibia fracture without significant displacement, you can choose conservative treatment with plaster fixation. However, in the case of significantly displaced femur or tibia fractures, surgical repositioning and internal fixation treatment should be considered after the swelling subsides. After surgery, it is recommended to review the x-ray of the femur and tibia every 2-3 months to understand the healing status of the fracture. Avoid walking blindly with weight to prevent internal fixation failure.