If the fracture is well aligned and there is no significant fracture displacement, conservative treatment with continuous bone traction of the lower extremity or anti-spin shoes may be considered an option. Generally, after 6-8 weeks of treatment, it is expected that the trochanteric fracture can be healed. However, trochanteric fractures often occur in older patients, and most of them are caused by falls after osteoporosis. In this case, surgery should be performed as soon as possible, and early functional exercises should be done to prevent the fracture from affecting the length of life. The most classic surgical method for intertrochanteric fracture is PFNA internal fixation, and after this surgery, the joint can be functionally exercised at an early stage, and the result is usually good.