Some patients can walk on the ground appropriately after 6-8 weeks for stable pelvic fractures, while it takes 2-3 months or even longer for unstable pelvic fractures to walk on the ground. Pelvic fractures are mostly seen in severe violent injuries and are divided into various types, such as pubic branch fractures, sciatic branch fractures, iliac fractures, and sacral fractures. The severity of the fracture varies, as does the time to walk on the ground. Stable pelvic fractures, such as unilateral pubic branch fractures, are usually treated with bed rest, conservative treatment, and blood-stasis-boosting drugs, and can usually be walked on the ground with the help of crutches after 6-8 weeks. For unstable pelvic fractures, surgical fixation and bed rest for more than 3 months are required before walking on the ground. During the recovery period of pelvic fracture, attention should be paid to rest and nutrition in order to promote fracture healing.