If the fracture is simple distal radius fracture without ulna fracture or localized vascular nerve injury, it is not very serious. This kind of fracture is also one of the common fractures in the elderly. Usually, if there is no injury to the joint surface, the fracture can be clinically healed through manipulative reduction and external fixation with splints or plaster casts for 4-6 weeks. However, if the fracture affects the articular surface or fails to be repositioned by manipulation, or if the fracture is displaced after repositioning, the fracture must be repositioned by surgical incision and internal fixation with a plate. This is not a very difficult operation because there is not a lot of soft tissue in the area, so the exposure is easier and the operation is not very difficult. Overall, the right distal radius fracture is not very serious.