Usually a toe fracture does not affect walking, and after a minor toe fracture, walking can be resumed with proper fixation and, if necessary, with the assistance of crutches or a walker, but bed rest is generally not required. Toe fractures are common in clinical practice, mostly due to external forces that cause toe fractures. If the displacement is not obvious, local splinting or, if necessary, plaster fixation can be used. After a fracture, the external fixation can be removed in one month and normal walking can be resumed gradually, and after three months, the fracture can be healed and you can walk normally. For toe fractures, it is important to take the correct treatment plan to avoid delayed treatment and fracture displacement, resulting in delayed healing or non-healing of the fracture, leaving serious complications and affecting walking. In addition, if a patient has a delayed healing or non-healing fracture, there will be a permanent legacy of pain in the foot or toe area when walking.