The sequelae of tibial fracture: first, is = pain in the area of the lower leg may occur when the weather changes. In addition, a comminuted tibial fracture may result in a non-union and delayed healing of the fracture. If the tibial fracture is near the knee or ankle joint, there is damage to the joint surface, which may cause unevenness of the joint surface, and traumatic osteoarthritis may occur in the distant future, and severe pain in the knee and ankle joints may affect normal walking. Comminuted tibial fractures may also combine with neurovascular injuries. If there is a serious injury to the nerve, such as the common peroneal nerve, then serious sequelae may occur, such as foot drop, loss of plantar sensation, recurrent plantar ulcers, and other problems. Of course, if the fracture is simply a crushed tibial bone, in the vast majority of cases, there will be no significant sequelae.