The specific reason for localized swelling of the finger that still occurs about 60 days after the fracture is usually due to soft tissue injury resulting in damaged capillaries and impaired local blood circulation, resulting in swelling. Under normal circumstances, it is possible to return to normal through active functional exercise and rehabilitation treatment about 90 days after the fracture. 60 days after the fracture, the finger is still swollen, the patient can elevate the affected limb to promote venous return, and at the same time can cooperate with local physiotherapy, such as red light, microwave, ultra-short wave, and local hot compress to promote blood circulation and accelerate the establishment of collateral circulation, and can also take some oral Chinese medicine to activate blood circulation and remove blood stasis. When there is bone scab formation at the fracture site, the patient can perform rehabilitation functional exercise, which can also promote When the bone scab is formed, the patient can perform rehabilitation functional exercises, which can also promote the local blood return and help to reduce the swelling.