Can I walk after 30 days with a talus fracture?

Whether the external ankle and talus fracture can walk on the ground after 30 days needs to be determined according to the patient’s specific situation, and it is generally not recommended to walk on the ground. If the external ankle and talus fracture situation is mild, and the recovery is good, in principle, you can use crutches or walker to get down to the ground properly, the toes of the foot properly pointing to the ground, but it is generally not recommended to get down to the ground too early to walk. If the fracture of the ankle and talus is more serious, such as comminuted fracture, 30 days is still too early for the fracture to heal, so you can’t walk on the ground for the time being. The ankle and talus are the bones that make up the ankle joint, and the talus is also an important weight-bearing bone that requires high anatomical repositioning and healing, so it takes longer to protect them during the rehabilitation period. If you walk too soon, the fracture will be easily displaced, delayed healing and collapse of the talus, which will affect the joint function in the later stage. The precautions to be taken during the rehabilitation period of external ankle and talus fracture should follow the instructions of the first doctor, and if there is any discomfort, it is recommended to go to the hospital in time for follow-up.