Patients with bone injuries are advised not to drink alcohol for the specific reason that there will be local bleeding and edema after the bone injury, and blood vessels will also be dilated, and even vascular damage will occur, such as drinking alcohol will increase bleeding and swelling, which is not conducive to the repair of damaged tissues. In addition, drinking alcohol can also cause a temporary decrease in the body’s immune function, and in the case of open injuries, it can also cause local infection, leading to septic osteomyelitis, which can have serious adverse consequences. Therefore, after bone injury, it is best for the patient not to drink alcohol, which can have serious adverse consequences, slowing down the patient’s recovery, and also prone to allergic reactions when using cephalosporin antibiotics to prevent infection, posing a threat to the patient’s life, so it is best to drink alcohol after the bone injury has been completely repaired.