Most fractures can be restored to their original state and fully recovered without any residual sequelae if the patient undergoes systematic and regular treatment and recovers well from the healing process without complications and performs the corresponding functional training as scheduled. The treatment involves the anatomical repositioning of the fracture, which is slightly worse than the functional repositioning, and the local fixation of the fracture should be strong and stable to allow the fracture to heal as expected. After the fracture is healed, functional training is also very important, and formal scientific training should be carried out to restore the function of the fractured limb. With all these efforts, most fractures can be fully recovered without any residual effects. However, if the fracture is not treated in time it can lead to local deformity healing, traumatic arthritis involving the joint fracture, etc., and it will be impossible to recover to the original state.