The time to get out of bed for a pelvic fracture is about six weeks. In the initial stage of pelvic fracture, you should absolutely rest in bed, and you should not go to the toilet in bed for six weeks, and you should pay attention to turning and patting your back in bed. If there is phlegm in the lungs, cough it out vigorously to prevent lung infection and to prevent the formation of decubitus ulcers on the bony prominence of the limb. At six weeks, X-rays can be taken, and if it is clear that there is continuous bone scab passing through the pelvic fracture, you can gradually get out of bed, and when you get out of bed, you must use double crutches to support part of the weight-bearing, but at this time, you should pay attention to exercising the joint function of the lower limbs when you get out of bed, so as to prevent joint stiffness and muscle atrophy. At three months, the fracture will be clinically healed before you can abandon the crutches and walk with full weight.