Generally, there are no after-effects of walking after a comminuted fracture of the second segment of the big toe. Usually, if the patient actively cooperates with the treatment, it is not easy to leave after-effects after healing. However, if the fracture is severely dislocated, or if the patient does not receive adequate rehabilitation training, the fracture may heal more slowly, resulting in pain when walking. If the comminuted fracture of the second phalanx of the big toe is severe, it usually takes about 3 months to heal completely. If the fracture is less severe, it will take about two months. Patients should take care of the fracture site during the recovery period and maintain a balanced nutritional regimen to promote healing. If a comminuted fracture of the second segment of the big toe occurs, the patient should go to the hospital in time for relevant examinations and under the guidance of the doctor for relevant treatments.