Whether a fracture is serious or not should usually be judged comprehensively according to the location of the fracture and cannot be generalized. Patients with fractures are advised to go to the orthopedic department of the hospital for timely treatment. If the fracture is a facial fracture or clavicle fracture, it can be restored to normal with daily recuperation or clinical suspension and traction braking, which is not serious; if the fracture is a skull fracture, nausea, vomiting, brain hernia and increased intracranial pressure may occur, which is usually critical and more serious In the case of multiple rib fractures in the chest, if the displacement is obvious, hemopneumothorax may occur and the patient may suffer from respiratory distress, which is more serious; in the case of pelvic fracture or thigh fracture, the patient may suffer from hemorrhage and hemorrhagic shock, which is even life-threatening. Patients should eat a light diet after fracture, eat more fresh fruits and vegetables, pay attention to nutrient supplementation, take appropriate amount of calcium supplements, and avoid eating greasy, spicy and indigestible foods.