Poor blood return from a broken foot usually returns to normal in 1 to 3 months. If the fracture of the foot occurs less severe, the blood circulation will be less affected and the blood circulation will return to normal in about 1 month. If the fracture of the foot is more serious, such as the occurrence of comminuted fracture, the soft tissue damage is more serious, then the local blood supply of the foot will be affected, and generally the blood circulation will return to normal in 2 to 3 months. In addition, if the foot fracture is treated in time after the fracture, with good repositioning and fixation, the blood circulation will return to normal in about 1 month. If treatment is delayed, the blood circulation recovery time will be prolonged. The recovery time of blood return from a foot fracture is related to the condition. In order to restore blood circulation as soon as possible, you can elevate the affected foot, do local hot compresses, and carry out scientific rehabilitation training under the guidance of doctors.