Comminuted fractures of the toe are more serious and some may be accompanied by severe local soft tissue injury. First of all, improve the X-ray examination of the toe to determine the degree of displacement of the comminuted fracture. If the fracture is a comminuted fracture and there is no obvious displacement, you can choose conservative treatment with local plaster fixation. If the fracture is significantly displaced, manual traction can be given to reset the fracture, followed by plaster fixation. If manual traction reduction cannot maintain a good functional repositioning and has a significant impact on the healing and function of the fracture in the future, surgical reduction and internal fixation treatment also need to be considered. Regardless of the surgical or conservative treatment, the resting period after a comminuted toe fracture usually takes at least 2-3 months. Avoid premature exertion in the local area, as this may lead to fracture displacement and affect the healing and functional recovery of the fracture.