Whether you can stand up without removing the pelvic support depends on whether the callus is formed. Do not stand up when no callus is formed. After the callus is formed, you can get out of bed to stand and move as appropriate.
Bracing outside the pelvis indicates a pelvic fracture. Regardless of the severity of the condition, strict bed rest is required after the fracture. Do not stand up before the callus is formed, so as not to increase the burden on the pelvis, aggravate the pain in the pelvis, displace the broken end of the fracture, and cause malunion.
The severity of pelvic fractures is different, and the treatment methods are different. For example, if the stability of the pelvic fracture is not affected, external fixation can be selected. Usually, standing on the ground about two and a half months after the fracture, as long as the callus has formed, the fracture will recover well, even if the external fixation has not been removed. Stand and try to stand up. If the pelvic fracture is serious, internal fixation and external fixation with stents are required. Because of internal fixation, most of them can stand on the ground one and a half months after the operation. In order to maintain the stability of the pelvis, the removal of the external support may be delayed, but it does not affect the standing exercise. When to stand after a fracture, strictly follow the doctor's advice.