A fracture that is not painful does not mean that you can walk, because if the fracture is treated properly, for example, through manual repositioning or surgical incision and internal fixation, and the fracture end is stable, the bone pain can be relieved between 2-4 weeks after the injury, but the fracture end has not completely reached clinical healing at this time. In the case of lower extremity fractures, it takes about 6 weeks at the earliest to achieve clinical healing and to start walking on the ground. In the case of a femoral fracture or intertrochanteric fracture, or even a fracture of the femoral neck, the recovery time should be at least 8 weeks. In the case of femoral neck fractures, it takes at least 3-6 months to achieve clinical healing, so it is important to see bone scab growth on the bone radiograph before you can walk on the ground with confidence.