The treatment of radial fracture mainly includes conservative treatment and surgical treatment. 1. Conservative treatment is appropriate for non-displaced or mildly displaced radius fractures. (1) Short arm cast fixation is the fixation of the wrist and forearm in a specific position to keep the fracture site stable. It is usually fixed for 6-8 weeks. (2) External fixation is to stabilize the fracture site through an external metal scaffold, and the position of the scaffold can be adjusted to promote fracture healing. External fixation is usually used in complex fractures or with soft tissue damage. 2. Surgical treatment is appropriate for severely displaced, open fractures, multiple fractures, or radial fractures that cannot achieve satisfactory results with conservative treatment. (1) Fracture reduction is to reposition the broken end of the fracture to the correct position. (2) Fracture fixation is the use of titanium plates, nails or screws to fix the fracture site together to promote the healing of the fracture. (3) Bone graft Bone graft is implanted at the site of the fracture to promote the healing of the fracture. During fracture treatment, appropriate pain management, physical therapy and rehabilitation training are also required to restore the function of the wrist and forearm. The treatment plan should be comprehensively considered and formulated by the doctor according to the specific situation of the patient.