Bone fracture in the elderly is mainly treated conservatively in principle, because bone fracture usually does not have obvious displacement. Considering that the physical functions of the elderly are weak, conservative treatment is relatively more often chosen, but some patients may need to take surgical treatment. Bone fracture also belongs to a kind of fracture, crack fracture without obvious displacement is more common in clinic, which may be caused by external stimulation such as fall, etc., and can be helped to recover by external plaster immobilization. Nutritional supply should be strengthened during the recovery period, with more food rich in protein and vitamins as appropriate, and some calcium supplements can also be taken to help recovery. The treatment for elderly patients with bone fracture should be advised by a professional doctor according to the actual situation of the patient, and surgery can also be considered if there is a more serious degree of bone fracture and other conditions.