Late removal of the cast, if only two or three days late, usually has no adverse effects, but if the cast is removed for a longer period of time, it may result in localized adhesions and may cause stiffness in the immobilized joint. If the cast is not removed too late, for example, only two or three days later than the time prescribed by the doctor for removal of the cast, this situation usually does not cause adverse consequences, and there is no need to worry too much. However, it is important to note that the cast should be removed as soon as possible within the time prescribed by the doctor. If the cast is removed late, especially if it is removed for a longer period of time, it is likely to cause localized joint adhesion due to prolonged immobilization of the injured localized joint. Late removal of the cast, especially if the timeframe for removal of the cast is exceeded for too long, is likely to result in stiffness of the joint immobilized by the cast, which may lead to limited movement of the joint. This is mainly due to the fact that the injured joint is immobilized for a long period of time, and the later the cast is removed, the more severe the stiffness of the joint will be. Therefore, patients are advised to follow the doctor’s instructions to remove the cast at the right time to prevent adverse effects.