Basically, home care after breaking a toe includes applying ice, elevating the foot, and rest. Medical treatment for a broken toe depends on which toe is broken, where in the toe the break is, and the severity of the break. If you do not have diabetes or peripheral arterial disease, your toe can be “buddy-taped” to your uninjured toe next to it. Protect the skin by putting some soft padding, such as felt or foam, between your toes before you tape them together. Your injured toe may need to be buddy-taped for 2 to 4 weeks to heal. If your injured toe hurts more after buddy taping it, remove the tape.
In rare cases, other treatment may be needed, including:
- Protecting the toe from additional injury. This may include using splints to stabilize the toe, a short leg cast, or a brace.
- Surgery, if the break is severe.
Medical treatment is needed more often for a broken big toe than for the other toes. An untreated fracture may cause long-term pain, limited movement, and deformity.

For about two weeks now, I have been sleeping really late around 3 am and waking up too early like 5 or 6 am. I have no choice because I have to finish several assignments. But, I am not complaining as I like what I am doing. Just that I have been seeing various eye problems like fine lines and dark circles. I never thought that I will see these results in such a short time. Or I am just too paranoid with my looks. Hahaha! Actually, I don’t particularly use this product. This will be the first time. So, I have to take further steps to learn more about it.