Whether you can walk one month after nailing a fracture is related to the part of the fracture that is nailed, and it is generally recommended to walk after three months if the patient is nailed after a fracture of the spine, pelvis, ankle, or lower extremity. The specific time to walk after nailing a fracture is related to the part of the fracture, which is mainly categorized into the following types: 1. Patients with fractures of the spine, pelvis, ankle, and lower limbs: it generally takes three months after surgery before they can walk on the ground. 2. Patients with toe fractures can walk on the ground after internal fixation and basic healing of the fracture. 3. Patients with fractures of the shoulder joint, forearm, fingers and other parts of the body: since these parts of the body do not need to bear weight, patients can walk on the ground immediately after surgery. 4. Fractures of femoral neck and talus: after the use of steel nails in this part of the fracture, aseptic necrosis is likely to occur, so it is necessary to appropriately prolong the time of walking on the ground, usually after 6 months after the operation before you can walk on the ground. Please consult your specialist for specific walking exercise time.