Whether a fracture of the distal left radius is serious or not should be analyzed based on the type of fracture and the clinical symptoms it produces, and cannot be generalized. Stable fractures are relatively unserious, but if an unstable fracture occurs, the situation is serious. If a fracture of the distal left radius occurs, it is usually necessary to consult an orthopedic surgeon for a radiographic examination to clarify the diagnosis before choosing a treatment plan. If the fracture of the distal left radius is a stable fracture with pain and swelling, it is usually not particularly serious and can be treated conservatively with cast immobilization, and can be fully recovered in 2~3 months. If the distal left radius fracture is an unstable fracture, such as a comminuted fracture, and the patient experiences severe pain, swelling, and functional problems with limited joint mobility, it is a more serious case. Surgical reduction and internal fixation is usually required, and recovery is possible only after a period of 3 to 6 months. Before the left distal radius fracture is fully recovered, it is important to take early rest and not to move the local joints too early to prevent displacement of the fracture. Later, after the fracture is healed and stabilized, it is necessary to carry out motor function exercise in a gradual manner in order to restore the function of the limb.