It is common for a fracture to be a little painful to walk for a year, and it usually takes about two years after the fracture for a more serious fracture to be able to walk without much sensation, and after the fracture is completed, there is self-healing and repair of soft tissues in addition to the healing of the fracture. In addition to the fracture of the bone, the surrounding soft tissues, including blood vessels and nerves, will also be damaged to a certain extent, and during the healing process, inflammatory scar-like tissues including severe adhesions will be produced. After a year, these adhesions will soften themselves and will no longer be painful. However, it is important to note that the healing time of a fracture is not determined by time, but most of the fractures should have healed by one year, and it is important to determine whether the fracture is healed or not based on X-rays, including CT, and other imaging tests. Sometimes a fracture may only be falsely healed at one year, so the pain when walking may also be caused by a fracture that has not healed.