A fracture of the base of the fifth metatarsal that is 100 days old and is still a little painful to walk is not normal and may be related to premature weight bearing, poor fracture alignment, or delayed healing of the fracture. Fractures of the base of the fifth metatarsal are almost always avulsion fractures due to pulling of the third peroneal muscle and or the short fibularis muscle. The early position will be prolonged with time, and the muscle wasting contracture will lead to significant displacement of the fracture block, delayed healing due to poor stability of the fracture block, and even traumatic arthritis. Therefore, early surgery is generally recommended. If the cast is lifted too early after conservative treatment or surgery, getting out of bed too early will easily cause the internal fixation to loosen, and the fracture site will not heal or delayed healing, causing pain. Pain in the later stages of fracture requires warmth and loose shoes with a slight heel to relieve the pain caused by tendon pulling. Reinstatement of internal fixation is also needed if necessary to promote healing of the fracture. Even 100 days after the fracture, radiographs are needed for follow-up and physician-directed functional exercises.