Bone spurs on the feet are also known as osteophytes of the local bone, mostly found in the heel of the foot. In the early stage, if the spur does not cause any special discomfort, it can be treated without special treatment, with more rest and less activity to avoid local stimulation. If the bone spur develops further, the surrounding tissues will be stimulated by pressure, and a sterile inflammatory reaction will occur, causing significant local pain. Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory and analgesic drugs, such as loxoprofen sodium or ibuprofen extended-release capsules, can be taken to reduce local inflammation and relieve pain, while shock waves can also be used for treatment, and if the local pain is particularly severe, local closed injection can be used. In cases where the above conservative treatment is not satisfactory and causes persistent severe pain and affects the movement of the limb, surgical removal of the bone spur can also be considered to avoid stimulation of the surrounding tissues.