A radial fracture is a break in the integrity or continuity of the radius. The radius is one of the two bones in the forearm below the elbow joint and is located on the side of the thumb, which is the lateral side. In general, fractures that are not significantly displaced can be immobilized in a cast for 6-8 weeks, or in a small splint for 6-8 weeks until the bone heals. If the fracture is more significantly displaced, then incision and internal fixation with plates and screws can be performed. Modern treatment of fractures is more rigorous and demanding, and surgical treatment allows for early functional exercise so that the patient can return to function as soon as possible. Radius fracture in general must restore better flexion and extension function, as well as anterior and posterior rotation of the forearm, and strict anatomical repositioning is very crucial. Therefore, in clinical practice, surgery is usually recommended for radius fractures.