In clinical practice, a patient suffers a glenoid labral injury, which is an injury to the patient’s acetabulum. This injury can be cured if the patient is seen in a timely manner and treated properly by the doctor. Different treatment methods can be used depending on the extent of the hip labral injury. For example, if a patient has a linear fracture of the acetabulum and the fracture end is not displaced, conservative treatment can be considered, starting with traction of the affected limb and then applying an ointment that activates blood circulation, reduces blood stasis, swelling and pain, as well as using a brace to fix the hip to prevent displacement of the acetabular fracture. If a patient has an incomplete joint surface and a displaced fracture end after an acetabular fracture, surgical treatment is required to perform an incision and repositioning under epidural anesthesia, followed by internal fixation with an anatomical plate. The patient should be instructed to move the hip joint as early as possible after surgery to avoid joint stiffness and muscle atrophy.