There are three most common fracture sites in the elderly after a fall: the spine, the wrist, and the hip. In the past, many elderly people with these falls were treated conservatively, and some even spent the rest of their lives in bed. With the development of medical technology, advances in anesthesia, and the development of internal fixation devices, more and more patients with these three fractures are being treated surgically. For example, the last mentioned vertebroplasty for spinal fractures is an epoch-making technique. Wrist fractures are professionally divided into several types such as Corey’s fracture, Smith’s fracture, and Barton’s fracture, but of course this typing is of little significance to the patient. In the past, the majority of the first two types of fractures were fixed with a manipulative reset cast, and even very experienced surgeons were sometimes unable to completely reset the crushed fracture fragments. Many of you may have noticed elderly people with significantly deformed wrists, especially old ladies, and these are patients with deformed healing wrist fractures. The good thing is that because the wrist is used more in daily life, after long-term exercise, the recovery of activities is still possible and does not affect daily activities too much. However, with the increasing demand for appearance and function, many people also opt for surgical treatment, especially patients with severe crushing and strong deformation, sometimes the only way to obtain a good repositioning is to cut. Of course, the need to achieve 100% reduction varies from person to person. Patients with displaced fractures who do not have very strict requirements for appearance and future function may also choose conservative treatment.