As the name implies, a fracture is called a stable fracture that is not easily re-dislocated after the fracture has been repositioned by manipulation and with appropriate external fixation. A common transverse fracture, which is not easily re-dislocated, is called a stable fracture. Common transverse fractures, or some jagged mild oblique fractures, are easily stuck after repositioning, and also if the surrounding soft tissues are thin, they are usually not dislocated again after manual revision with good external fixation. In addition to extremity fractures, vertebral compression fractures that do not involve the vertebral arch and pedicle are also considered stable fractures. These fractures are easier to treat and can be treated satisfactorily with good repositioning and proper fixation. Stable fractures are characterized by easy repositioning and fixation, a better prognosis, and few deformities in healing or nonhealing. Such as green branch fractures, insertion fractures, mild vertebral compression fractures, transverse fractures, etc. Commonly, such as single rib fractures, distal joint finger and toe fractures, etc. Therefore, once a fracture occurs, it is important to take x-rays, which are used to confirm the diagnosis of a stable fracture. With this knowledge, it will help us to judge whether the doctor’s treatment is correct or not, and not to resort to some incorrect methods of treatment.