Bone spurs, or osteophytes, are not clinically cured by a root-canceling medication, and when they cause pain, medications such as ibuprofen can be given for relief. Osteomalacia is a chronic degenerative disease with abnormal bone growth. It occurs most often in the spine, iliac joints, knees, and heel nodes. Symptoms include pain in the spine, knees and feet, or vague pain in the joints, pain when touched, difficulty in tilting, bending, stretching and turning, or accompanied by dizziness and numbness. When osteophytes occur, after taking medication or through manipulation, can only relieve or reduce the discomfort caused by osteophytes, such as pain, and can not eliminate the growth of bone, and X-ray examination of bone growth has not been eliminated, which indicates that osteophytes can not be eliminated by drugs or manipulation, so there is no special drug to eliminate osteophytes. Bone growth in most cases does not mean that it is a disease, but a physiological tissue reaction, so simple bone growth, do not need special treatment. Only if the osteophytes are confirmed to be the main cause of pain, then the osteophytes need to be treated, and non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs such as ibuprofen and celecoxib can be given. All of the above medications should be used under a doctor’s supervision and avoid self-medication.