X-ray reexamination of fracture of distal left radius is helpful for observation.

Is this a film taken after the external fixation is removed? Pay attention to the angle of palm inclination and ulnar flexion when external fixation is carried out.

The possibility of displacement depends on how you protect it, and it won't happen again without external force; I don't know if it's the photos. I feel that the joint space at the distal radius has narrowed. If it narrows, it is more likely to be traumatic arthritis.

Precautions: It usually takes half a month for the affected limb to rise, which requires finger joint activity to prevent muscle atrophy; Generally, after one month of injury, it is necessary to strengthen the functional exercise of the affected limb to reduce the possibility of traumatic arthritis.

Others just think that the splint is too loose and too tight, and they have to go to the hospital for adjustment.