Objective: The aim of this retrospective study was to determine the frequency of certain forms of distal radius fractures treated at the Clinical Hospital Center Zagreb in 2017 and 2018, and to compare whether there is a difference in frequency between the aforementioned years. The aim was also to compare the occurrence of certain forms of fractures depending on the age and sex of the examinees. ----- Materials and methods: This study included a total of 93 examinees treated at KBC Zagreb during 2017 and 2018. Respondents were included in the study by inspecting the available medical documentation within the Hospital Information System. For each respondent, data on age and gender were collected, the year in which the fracture occurred and initial X-ray recordings of each individual subject. In this study, Frykman's classification of distal radius fracture was used. ----- Results: In 2018, 58.30% more distal radius fractures were recorded compared to the previous 2017th year. In the observed two-year interval, the most common fracture, according, to Frykman was type VIII while the least common was type VI. Female sex increases the risk of fracture. (p =.028). The average age of women involved in the study was 66.63 years and men 49.13 years. Older age is significantly associated with the frequency of fractures (p =.00000257). ----- Conclusion: Research has shown that there is a significant increase in the number of distal radius fractures over a one year period. The study confirmed that there is a significant difference between the sex of respondents with a dominance of women. According to research findings, the most endangered groups for distal radius fractures are postmenopausal women.