1.

Transverse Fracture

Transverse fractures are breaks that are in a straight line across the bone meaning the fracture is
perpendicular to the axis of the bone. This type of fracture may be caused by traumatic events like falls or
automobile accidents wherein a serious force is applied at a right angle to the bone.
2. Spiral Fracture 
As the name suggests, this is a kind of fracture that spirals or twists around the bone. It can occur in long
bones in the body, usually in the femur, tibia, or fibula in the legs. However, they can occur in the long
bones of the arms. It is caused by severe twisting injury sustained during sports, during a physical attack,
or in an accident.
3. Greenstick Fracture
This is a partial fracture that occurs mostly in children. The bone bends and breaks but does not separate
into two separate pieces. Children are most likely to experience this type of fracture because their bones
are softer and more flexible. However, this type of fracture usually heals quickly.
4. Stress Fracture
Or also called as hairline fracture is a type of fracture that looks like a crack and can be difficult to
diagnose with a regular X-rays. Stress fractures are often caused by fracture in joints that you use too
often or in repetitive motions such as running. 
5. Compression Fracture
When bones are crushed it is called a compression fracture. The broken bone will be wider and flatter in
appearance than it was before the injury. You develop a compression fracture when at least two bones are
forced against one another and occurs most often in the spine that could cause your vertebrae to collapse.
A type of bone loss called osteoporosis is the most common cause of compression fractures.