Fractures of the femoral stem heal in about 3 months, and the specific healing time is also affected by many factors, such as the patient’s general condition, some patients are malnourished, or smoking, combined with comorbidities, such as diabetes and other diseases will affect the specific healing time of the fracture. In malnourished patients, fracture healing time is relatively longer. In the case of comorbidities, a prolonged healing time of up to 4 months is normal. In addition, depending on the type of fracture, comminuted fractures heal slower and simple fractures heal faster. In addition, the patient’s age, physical condition, and postoperative rehabilitation will all have an impact on the healing time of the fracture. In children, fractures of the femoral stem heal relatively quickly. In some cases, healing is achieved in about 1 month or 1.5 months. The later stages of fracture healing are determined by the patient’s return to functional status, return to weight-bearing function, and the taking of x-rays.