Dislocated hip fractures in the elderly are recommended to be treated by incision and reduction if there are no contraindications. Dislocated hip fractures in the elderly are recommended to be operated as soon as the condition permits, unless there is a clear contraindication to surgery, or the patient refuses surgery, or the patient has a short life expectancy. If the patient has a hip fracture that is dislocated, there will be local deformity, hip swelling, pain, and impaired mobility. This type of fracture is difficult to reset through conservative treatment, and most patients need to undergo surgical treatment, incisional redundancy and internal fixation, within two days to ten days after the fracture. If there is a clear contraindication to surgery, if the patient refuses surgery, or if the patient’s life expectancy is very short, these cases can be considered for conservative treatment with internal fixation. Hip fracture dislocation should be treated promptly by seeking medical attention, either by a specialized physician or by surgery.