Whether a fracture can get off the ground or not is based on the location of the fracture, the extent of the injury, the patient’s health status, and the treatment. Fractures can generally walk on the ground in about 100 to 120 days. 1. The location of the fracture: If the fracture is in a location with poor blood supply, the fracture healing will be slowed down, for example, talus fracture of the foot, fracture of the head of the neck of the femur and other parts of the fracture. The healing time for these parts of the fracture will increase, and the time to walk on the ground will also increase. 2. Degree of injury: If the injury is mild and the fracture is well aligned, the healing time will be faster. If the injury is serious, such as open fracture, comminuted fracture, etc., the fracture healing time will be longer and the walking time will also increase. 3. Patient’s health condition: If the patient is young and in good health, healing will be faster. If the patient suffers from underlying diseases such as diabetes, hypertension, etc., the healing time will be longer and the walking time will also increase. 4. Treatment: If the fracture is treated aggressively, the displaced fracture is actively repositioned, and localized protection and regimen are provided, healing will be faster. If the displaced fracture is not actively repositioned, the healing time is likely to increase and the fracture will not heal or will heal abnormally. Fractures need to be worked on by both the doctor and the patient in order to get off the floor as soon as possible. Each person’s individual case will be different, and the amount of time they can walk off the floor will vary, so patients are advised to follow their doctor’s instructions.