Sitting or standing is not recommended for femoral neck fractures. Sitting makes the misalignment of the fracture end more pronounced and can cause increased pain, so sitting is not recommended. For femoral neck fractures, different treatment options are available for different types of fractures. If the patient is younger and the femoral fracture is less misaligned, it can be treated surgically. The surgical treatment is mainly hollow screws for internal fixation, which also requires bed rest for 8-12 weeks, with a review of the healing process by radiographs to determine if the patient can get out of bed on crutches. If you can get out of bed, be sure to use two crutches and gradually discard them. If you are older, you may consider arthroplasty, including artificial femoral head replacement or artificial total hip replacement. In this case, you can get out of bed and walk three or four days after the surgery, which can effectively reduce bed-ridden complications. The above content is for reference only. Please follow the doctor’s instructions for specific medication and treatment.