After a fracture, it usually takes about three months before you can drink alcohol, specifically because at the beginning of the fracture, the local bleeding and edema is obvious, so if you drink alcohol, it will aggravate the swelling and bleeding, which will lead to local blood circulation disorders and affect the smooth healing of the fracture. During the recovery process of the fracture, even if the swelling and pain are relieved, you still should not drink alcohol. Drinking alcohol will affect the rehabilitation training and make the swelling increase after the rehabilitation training, which will affect the healing. Until the fracture is completely healed, which is about three months after the fracture occurred, the soft tissues and bones are fully recovered at this time and can drink alcohol normally without affecting the local area again. Moreover, a small amount of alcohol consumption at this time can also accelerate blood circulation, which is conducive to the patient’s normal recovery and will not have adverse effects. However, the amount of alcohol consumption should still be limited, as excessive alcohol consumption can also have a negative impact on the body.