Because of the patient’s high elbow joint activity, it is easy for a right radial tuberosity fracture to occur after a traumatic injury. In clinical practice, how long it takes for a patient to recover from a right radial tuberosity fracture is related to the patient’s age and the treatment method used. If a child suffers a small head of the right radius fracture, conservative treatment with topical ointment to activate blood circulation and resolve blood stasis and elbow joint braking will usually heal in 3-4 weeks after treatment. If the fracture of the small head of the right radius occurs in an adult and the fracture end is displaced, surgical treatment will be performed by incision and repositioning under brachial plexus anesthesia, internal fixation with Kirschner pins, and postoperative oral bone grafting medication, which usually requires about 6 weeks after surgery to gradually recover. If the right radial tuberosity fracture occurs in the elderly, the fracture will heal slowly due to the osteoporosis of the elderly, and it will take 7-8 weeks to heal gradually after conservative treatment.