Most minor fractures of the radius do not require surgery, but a combination of imaging studies is necessary. If the degree of displacement and comminution is not severe enough to constitute an indication for surgery, conservative treatment is sufficient. Conservative treatment should include external immobilization in a cast or brace for 4 to 6 weeks to protect the fracture from re-displacement and to promote fracture growth. If the fracture is severely comminuted, difficult to reset, or difficult to maintain after reset, surgery should be considered. Generally, the fracture should be cut and reset, with Kirschner’s pin or screws for internal fixation, and fixed in a plaster cast for 6 weeks after the operation, and during the recovery period, the fingers and proximal joints should be exercised under the instruction of the doctor, to prevent muscle atrophy and joint stiffness. Radius fracture mostly occurs in the distal end, often accompanied by the radial wrist joint and lower ulnar radial joint injury, whether the need for surgery, need to be based on the degree of displacement, the degree of comminution, with or without the involvement of the joints, the fracture whether the stability of factors such as a comprehensive judgment, so it must be combined with the imaging examination, under the guidance of the physician for targeted treatment.