The fracture of the distal radius generally has a clear history of trauma, and the three main criteria for repositioning are as follows: first, the height of the radius is 0.5-1 cm higher than the height of the ulna after repositioning; second, the radial palmar dip angle is generally maintained at about 15 degrees. The third aspect is that the articular surface should not be stepped, generally speaking, not more than 0.5 mm. if this standard cannot be achieved, surgical repositioning and internal fixation treatment should be considered. If the fracture of the distal radius can be maintained after repositioning, conservative treatment with splinting or plaster fixation should be given promptly. Regular follow-up X-rays are needed during conservative treatment to see if there is any significant displacement of the fracture. In addition, the tightness of the cast or splint should be observed and adjusted promptly if it is too loose or too tight.