Geriatric osteoporosis mainly involves the hip, vertebrae and wrist, with the vertebrae, hip, distal forearm, proximal humerus and pelvis, being the common fracture sites of osteoporosis. If the patient’s condition is more serious, he or she needs to be actively treated surgically, and the time to get out of bed is decided according to his or her physical condition and the size of the operation. A series of comprehensive rehabilitation treatment and training is advocated in the clinic for patients with sound cardiopulmonary function as early as possible, and regular exercise, such as tai chi, walking, yoga, square dance and other exercises, to promote functional recovery, bone mass increase and prevent further bone loss.