Fragility fractures in elderly patients due to multiple factors such as osteoporosis and malnutrition, often result in delayed bone healing, decreased quality of life, and delayed recovery. This case report describes the treatment of a 74-year-old female patient and explores the effectiveness of a combination of Western and Chinese medicine in promoting healing of fragility fractures. An accidental distal femur fracture occurred during the operation in this case, and open reduction and internal fixation (ORIF) was ultimately performed. The patient's activities were restricted with severe pain after the operation. After further evaluation, she was found to have severe osteoporosis (T-score: -5.3) and malnutrition, so she was referred to our traditional Chinese medicine department for adjuvant treatment. After one month of Chinese medicine treatment, the patient showed accelerated bone healing and regained the ability to walk. This case further confirms the importance of integrating traditional Chinese and Western medicine in the rehabilitation of elderly patients from fractures.