One month after a minor fracture, if the radiograph shows that the fracture line has disappeared, you can walk on the ground. If the examination shows that the fracture line is clearer, it means that the healing is not good and you cannot walk on the ground. Minor fractures such as cleavage fractures can be immobilized in a cast or brace for about 4 to 6 weeks. If the fracture line has disappeared, the external fixation can be removed and the patient can walk gradually. If the fracture line is still clear, it means that the bone is not healing well and you cannot walk. If you walk with weight too soon, it may affect the recovery of the fracture. After a minor fracture, you should pay attention to strengthening nutrition in your diet and actively carry out rehabilitation exercises. During the recovery period, it is also necessary to see a doctor regularly to take pictures for review, which is conducive to understanding the recovery of the fracture. If you experience discomfort after walking for a month after a fracture, please consult a doctor in time to avoid delaying your condition.