You can turn over appropriately during the conservative treatment of trochanteric fracture in bed, but you should pay attention to the method and way of turning over. But turn over as little as possible in the early stage to avoid delayed fracture healing or even aggravation of the fracture. For non-displaced trochanteric fracture, conservative treatment is adopted, no need to reset, but bed rest is needed. During bed rest, the affected limb should be kept in abduction of 30~40 degrees, avoiding external rotation, and the affected foot can be made to wear “Ding” shoes. If you turn over, pay attention to maintain the position of the affected limb to prevent the lower limb from rotating and dislocating the fracture. During the period of bed rest, you can sit up, but not cross-legged, lying on the side and weight bearing, in order to prevent the occurrence of hip inversion deformity and fracture recurrence. 8~12 weeks later, the affected limb can be movable, partially weight-bearing, and fully weight-bearing after the fracture is healed. If the fracture is diagnosed, it is recommended to go to the hospital in time and under the guidance of the doctor for standardized treatment to reduce the adverse effects.