The concept of combining Chinese and Western medicine is mainly manifested in two major points: First, first Chinese and then Western, Chinese and Western complement each other and combine Chinese and Western, in line with the principle of modern medicine that conservative treatment is not surgical treatment. Second, the treatment of this disease should be people-oriented, fully embodying humanization, focusing on functional repositioning, rather than just pursuing anatomical repositioning, as long as the patient recognizes the functional recovery is satisfactory. For distal radius fracture, conservative treatment can be preferred to TCM orthopedic manipulation repositioning, followed by small splint fixation and plaster fixation. A large number of cases were shown at the meeting, showing that the efficacy of TCM orthopedic treatment is very satisfactory, which truly reflects the essence of TCM’s simplicity, effectiveness and cheapness. It was also pointed out that for cases with severe fracture comminution and loss of position after closed reduction, the third generation distal radius palmar locking plate fixation was used and very good results were achieved. He also shared his unique experience of still being able to effectively draw on the mechanism of Chinese orthopaedic manipulation for repositioning in open surgery. Finally: for distal radius fractures, whether treated with TCM or a combination of Chinese and Western medicine, both internal and external herbal medicine are used throughout the treatment process. For example, in the early stage of fracture, internal herbs can be used to activate blood circulation and remove blood stasis, in the middle and late stage, internal herbs can be used to soothe the meridians and tonify the kidneys and strengthen the bones, and in the late stage of rehabilitation, external herbs can be used to promote early functional recovery.