Distal radius fracture is a common fracture in middle-aged and elderly people, and its cause is not only trauma but also osteoporosis, and wrist fracture is the alarm bell of osteoporosis. The conventional treatment of distal radius fracture is to fix the fracture in plaster by manipulative repositioning, however, some patients will have loose displacement, that is because there is hematoma at the fracture end in the early stage of the fracture, and the swelling of the broken end decreases after a few days, and the plaster appears to be loose. If displacement occurs after manual repositioning treatment, you can choose to reposition and fix again and replace the cast within 7 days. If the effect is not good, you can consider surgical treatment, the advantage of surgical treatment is that it can achieve anatomical repositioning, firm fixation, no need for cast fixation, and early functional exercise. No matter which treatment is chosen, the treatment for osteoporosis cannot be ignored.