Generally, thoracic spine fractures should not be taken out of bed for one month, at which time the fracture has not fully recovered and cannot bear the weight of the torso, so bed rest is required. For thoracic spine fracture, even if it is a relatively minor compression fracture, generally need to be strictly bedridden for about 8-12 weeks before you can go down to the ground, and early down to the ground activities need to use protective gear for protection. Getting out of bed one month after a thoracic fracture is likely to cause collapse of the fracture site of the vertebral body, poor recovery, and affect the height of the vertebral body, leading to later complications such as thoracic back pain and hunchback and disc protrusion. Therefore, do not get out of bed one month after thoracic spine fracture, continue strict bed rest, while performing lumbar and back muscle strength exercises in bed, such as five-point support or three-point support, and using blood-boosting and bone-building drugs to promote fracture healing, such as wound jointing tablets.