For a right distal radius fracture, it is important to apply brakes to the injured area at the time of injury to prevent further aggravation of the injury, and to apply a local cold compress to reduce inflammation, pain and bleeding. After the simple fixation, go to the hospital for an X-ray examination. If the fracture is significantly displaced, or if the fracture cannot be fully restored to a satisfactory level after manual repositioning, surgical treatment should be considered. The fracture can be fixed by internal fixation with a plate or by internal fixation with a kerf pin. In general, fractures of the distal radius can be treated conservatively and can be satisfactorily repositioned by manipulation. After 4-6 weeks of external fixation in a cast, functional exercises of the wrist joint can be performed.