Treatment options for tibial fractures vary depending on factors such as the type of fracture, the degree of fracture,and the age of the patient.The following are the general treatment options. 1. Conservative treatment: Conservative treatment can be used for non-displaced or mildly displaced tibial fractures. This includes using a cast, walking with crutches, or using functional braces to stabilize the fracture site. Patients need to follow their doctor's advice, limit their activities, and get regular check-ups. 2. Surgical treatment: For more severely displaced tibial fractures, or open fractures (i.e. there is a wound at the fracture), surgical treatment is usually required. The purpose of surgery is to reduce the fracture and fix it, usually using tibial plates or screws to fix the fracture site. After the operation, rehabilitation training and convalescent nursing are required. 3. Rehabilitation treatment: Whether it is conservative treatment or surgical treatment, rehabilitation treatment of tibial fractures is essential. Rehabilitation includes physical therapy, exercise therapy and functional training to help patients regain normal bone function and muscle strength. In conclusion, the treatment of tibial fractures should be determined according to the specific circumstances, and patients should receive appropriate treatment and rehabilitation training under the guidance of doctors.