After six months of fracture, you usually recover well and walk without a limp. If there is poor fracture healing, joint stiffness, nerve damage, etc., such symptoms may occur, generally abnormal. Generally the fracture can reach clinical healing in about 3 months, and you can walk normally with weight bearing. At this time, you have just regained the function of walking, and you need to gradually adapt to the ability to walk, step by step. In general, more than half a year after the fracture can be completely normal walking. If walking is still a problem at this time, it is necessary to review the X-ray of the fracture. This is because it is important to rule out the possibility that the fracture has healed poorly or not healed at all. If the fracture is not healing well, it is necessary to continue the current treatment until 9 to 12 months. If there is still no healing at 12 months, surgery may also be needed. If there is joint stiffness, rehabilitation will be needed first, and surgery may be needed to loosen the joint if rehabilitation is not effective. If there is nerve damage, minor damage can be relieved in 1~2 years, and serious damage may be partially recovered after rehabilitation, but the exact recovery effect varies from person to person. If you are still limping after half a year of fracture, it is recommended to go to the hospital in time, complete the relevant examination, clarify the cause of limping, and follow the doctor’s instructions for targeted treatment and treatment, so as to avoid delaying the condition.