Whether or not a palm fracture can recover on its own depends mainly on the condition of the fracture line. The first, relatively good condition is that the palm fracture is well aligned to the line, and there is no obvious displacement of the fracture ends, so that it is generally able to recover. However, proper external fixation with plaster, polymer splints or small splints is a prerequisite. Without proper fixation, the fracture will not provide a relatively stable healing process, and will easily lead to non-union. In the second type, the fracture alignment is very bad, and the displacement of the fracture ends is obvious. This is not recoverable on its own and can only be treated with surgery to restore the fracture to its original anatomical position and internal fixation with microplates or Kirschner’s pins, which will ultimately provide a relatively stable healing environment for the fracture to heal.