Prepatellar bursitis usually does not require surgery, but it is also analyzed on a case-by-case basis. Pre-patellar bursitis can be associated with knee strain, localized indirect violence to the joint, and often results in joint effusion and abnormal symptoms such as knee pain and limited mobility. In the case of prepatellar bursitis, conservative treatments such as local puncture to extract the fluid or local joint cavity cleaning can be considered, and medications such as Mazolin can be taken to reduce swelling as prescribed by the doctor. For pre-patellar bursitis, non-surgical treatments such as medication usually have better results, and it is also important to take proper bed rest and avoid overstressing the joint tissues. However, if the bursitis is more serious or has affected the function of the joint, surgical treatment should be taken under the guidance of the doctor.