With a fracture of the greater tuberosity of the humerus, it is usually possible to lift the hand after a month. The greater tuberosity of the humerus is a localized elevation of the head of the humerus on the lateral and anterior side, where injury can easily occur. If a fracture occurs at the greater tuberosity of the humerus, the fracture will need to be immobilized with a splint and the forearm suspended from the chest at the beginning of the fracture, with the aim of facilitating the swelling to subside. When the fracture is about one month old, you can go to the hospital to do an imaging test. If a continuous bone scab is formed between the greater tuberosity bone block and the humerus bone, it indicates that the fracture has initial stability, and the doctor will remove the splint, and then will instruct the patient to carry out functional training such as lifting the shoulder and the hand. However, when the fracture is one month old, it does not indicate that the fracture has completely healed, so pay attention to the strength when performing functional training.