Radius fracture treatment options are divided into two main categories: first, conservative treatment; second, surgical treatment. It mainly depends on the location and alignment of the radius fracture, which is divided into radial tuberosity fracture, radial stem fracture and distal radius fracture. If the fracture of radial tuberosity does not involve the articular surface and the fracture is in good alignment, it can be treated conservatively with cast external fixation or polymer splint external fixation. If the fracture is not in good alignment, it can be treated conservatively with external fixation in plaster or polymer splints. Fractures of the radial stem can be treated conservatively if the alignment is good, displacement is small, and there is no angular deformity, otherwise they should be treated with reduction and internal fixation. The vast majority of distal radius fractures can be manipulated to achieve good position and thus external fixation with a cast is sufficient.