A fracture in the toe requires a full foot cast, not just the foot, but the cast also goes over the ankle to immobilize the ankle. The muscles and tendons can contract with both ankle movement and other toe movements of the foot, and this situation can potentially involve the area of the toe where the fracture was sustained, as well as tend to cause it to displace. If the fracture of the toe is relatively stable, with good alignment and alignment, and no obvious dislocation, it is usually enough to immobilize it with a single support of plaster. In the case of a comminuted toe fracture where the fracture end is extremely unstable, this situation necessitates the utilization of a double-support immobilization or direct immobilization with a tubular cast of the foot and ankle.