It is important to clarify whether the alignment of the cuneiform fracture is good. If the alignment of the cuneiform fracture is good and the fracture position is stable, it can be braked and fixed in plaster. During fixation, the affected limb must be elevated so that the swelling of the fracture site can be reduced. At the same time, avoid walking with the cast on the ground, which can easily cause displacement of the cast and poor alignment of the fracture. After six weeks, X-rays can be taken, and if it is clear that there is a bone scab passing through the fractured end, the cast can be removed and you can gradually start to walk on the ground with partial weight bearing with the support of a double crutch. If the fracture of the cuneiform bone is poorly positioned and is accompanied by dislocation of the joint, surgical treatment is required. The fracture can be fixed with a plate and screw to restore the stability of the fracture, which can also restore the alignment of the fracture to the maximum extent and facilitate the self-healing of the fracture.