A rib fracture usually requires about 3-4 weeks of rest to gradually return to normal, depending on the extent of the rib fracture as well as the patient’s age and physical condition. Rib fractures, or rib fractures, are usually caused by indirect or direct violence to the ribs or rib cartilage, resulting in a fracture. The fracture may be followed by pain in the injured area, which may be induced by deep breathing and turning and mainly shows significant limitation of movement. If the injury is severe and the fracture end is misaligned, the pleura or lung may be damaged, resulting in a hemopneumothorax. Once a hemopneumothorax is combined, it should be treated promptly to avoid the formation of serious complications that could be life-threatening. Usually, rib fractures can be healed without surgical treatment and can be protected by rib fixation straps, and the fracture end can be stabilized after about 3-4 weeks of rest. In addition, patients should pay attention to regular review of X-rays during the recovery process to avoid complications such as pulmonary contusion due to displacement of the fracture end.