Whether or not a patient with a minor bone fracture can walk depends largely on where the fracture occurred. If the fracture is in the upper extremity, the patient can walk on the ground. However, if the fracture occurs in the lower extremity, strict braking is required. A minor bone fracture usually refers to a localized break in the continuity of the bone without a break in the periosteum outside the bone, so there is no significant splitting or displacement in a minor bone fracture. If a patient has an upper extremity fracture, he or she can walk on the ground, but the upper extremity needs to be immobilized in a cast to avoid falling during activity, which may cause displacement of the fracture site or aggravation of the fracture. If the patient has a minor bone fracture of the lower extremity, it is not recommended to walk on the ground within a month, as it may lead to displacement of the fracture site or aggravation of the fracture, which may affect healing. Patients with minor bone fractures need to go to the orthopedic department of a regular hospital in time for regular X-ray examination, and the fractured part of the bone can be fixed by a brace. In addition, patients should pay attention to local braking and avoid weight bearing in daily life.