In clinical practice, if a femoral neck fracture occurs, the overall healing rate is lower compared to the healing rate of fractures occurring in other areas because of poorer blood circulation in the femoral neck area. However, the decision depends on the fracture type of the femoral neck. If it is a subtrochanteric femoral neck fracture, the healing rate is low and it is not easy to heal, so surgery can be considered for artificial joint replacement. If it is a medium cervical or basal femoral neck fracture, healing is more likely. After a femoral neck fracture occurs, the first thing to do is to take an x-ray of the hip to clarify the type of femoral neck fracture and take different treatments for different types of fractures. If the fracture is basal or cervical, we can consider conservative treatment by giving traction and local fixation to the lower limb and taking oral blood-stasis activating drugs, which has a better chance of healing.