Children usually recover better from a left distal radius fracture in about 6 weeks. The exact recovery time may vary somewhat as each person’s fracture is different and heals differently. Some babies may experience delayed healing or even non-healing of the fracture. It is important to seek medical attention and follow the doctor’s instructions. Most fractures of the distal left radius in children can be treated with external fixation by manipulation with a cast or splint. Generally, the fracture will have fibrous scab formation in 2~3 weeks, and the fracture will be more stable. 4 weeks will begin to show bony scab formation, and the external fixation can be removed, and functional exercise can be started. Generally around 6 weeks there will be more bony scab formation at the fracture site, the fracture line is blurred, the fracture is more stable, and most of the activities can be carried out except for heavier weight bearing. Generally speaking, the younger the child’s distal radius fracture, the better the nutrition, the better the wound alignment, no infection, the faster the recovery. If a child’s left distal radius fracture occurs inadvertently, it is recommended to go to the hospital to improve the examination and receive regular treatment.