Fractures of all five toes require external fixation in plaster or splinting depending on the severity of the fracture, and in severe cases surgical fixation is required to help restore the foot to its original position and immobilize it. Fractures of all five toes at the same time are relatively uncommon in clinical practice, and are usually caused by heavy objects. Depending on the degree of fracture of each toe, different treatment options are needed. If the fracture is only a crack fracture, the fracture ends are well aligned and not obviously dislocated, external fixation can be chosen, such as plaster or splint, etc. After fixation, the patient should be instructed to rest and avoid weight-bearing, and regular follow-up can be done. If the fracture is completely broken and dislocated or comminuted, and it is difficult to reset the fracture by manipulation, then surgical treatment should be considered, and the fracture should be fixed by Kirschner’s pin or a small steel plate to help the fracture to heal. After surgery, the internal fixation should be removed at an appropriate time according to the patient’s recovery. It is recommended to go to the hospital in time when the five toes are fractured, check the X-ray film, clarify the fracture situation, and carry out the treatment under the guidance of professional doctors, so as not to lead to deformity healing and affecting the function of the foot.