There are two main methods of fracture repositioning: one is manual repositioning; the other is surgical incisional repositioning. If the fracture is stable after repositioning, it can usually be repositioned by manipulation, such as distal radius fracture, which is usually repositioned by manipulation first, and after repositioning, it can be fixed by plaster brace or splint for 5-6 weeks, and only after the fracture is healed and stable, the external fixation device can be removed and active rehabilitation functional exercise can be performed. For unstable fractures, if the fracture is not properly repositioned by manipulation and the normal anatomical structure of the fracture cannot be maintained with external fixation, surgical dissection is required.