When a distal fibula fracture occurs, if the fracture is not very significantly displaced, it usually grows back on its own because all people, including older people, have the ability to grow back to the fracture. Over time, the fracture will also grow slowly, it is just a matter of how fast or slow it grows. If there is a very significant displacement of the distal fibula fracture and it is a fracture block that is separated, it is very difficult to grow back on its own because it is very difficult to get a bone scab to form at the fracture end without the fracture block being aligned. Therefore, if there is a separation of the fracture end, it is necessary to give a manual repositioning or to use surgical incision and internal fixation to promote the fracture growth.