The time to walk normally in patients with left tibial fractures cannot be generalized and is related to the tibial fracture site, fracture type, patient’s age and other factors. Usually, if the fracture is near the ends of the tibia, i.e., the epiphysis, the local blood supply is relatively abundant and the fracture heals quickly, and the patient can walk normally in about 2.5-3 months. In contrast, the middle third of the tibia is the most prone to fracture and the site with the worst blood supply, and the fracture healing is often slow, usually taking 3-6 months or even a year to heal. Therefore, it takes more than 3-6 months for the patient to walk normally on the ground. In addition, the younger the patient, the faster the fracture heals and the easier it is for oblique fractures to heal than transverse fractures, thus the shorter the time it takes for the patient to return to normal walking. In conclusion, patients with left tibial fractures should walk on the ground based on x-rays and with the permission of the physician, not without permission.