Clinically, a broken pelvis can be diagnosed as a comminuted pelvic fracture. If there is no major displacement of the fracture end and there is no combined organ damage, and if the patient can be seen in time, the fracture can heal normally after the correct treatment given by the doctor, such as bed rest, traction on the lower limbs, external ointment to activate blood circulation and remove blood stasis, and oral bone-setting medicine. Most pelvic comminuted fractures do not have sequelae and can be fully recovered. If a patient has a comminuted pelvis fracture with organ damage, or if the fracture end is widely displaced, the sacroiliac joint is separated, or the pelvic ring is incomplete, it is a more serious fracture, and even after proper treatment, there may be some sequelae after treatment, such as pain when walking under weight and deformity in the appearance of the pelvis.