Lumbar spine slippage refers to the forward or backward relative displacement of two adjacent vertebrae, i.e., the lumbar vertebrae of the previous segment move forward or backward relative to the lumbar vertebrae of the next segment, more often manifesting as forward movement, and is clinically common with arch isthmus fractures and degenerative lesions. The causes of lumbar spine slippage are complex and numerous, including intervertebral disc degeneration, arch isthmus dysplasia, traumatic exertional fracture, etc. These factors are actually related to the patient’s growth, i.e., related to the gradual growth and aging of the person, which is irresistible. Obviously there are other factors that can be changed through one’s own efforts. Patients should pay attention to minimize trauma to the lumbar region; minimize exposure to cold and cold in the lumbar region; and try to pay attention to, if they have diabetes, try to regulate their blood sugar. The nicotine produced by smoking also has an important effect on the blood circulation inside the lumbar spine, which not only affects the lumbar spine itself, but also more easily affects the lumbar spine for surgery, the healing of the incision after surgery, and the recovery of nerve function. Minimizing or stopping smoking is a factor that can change and prevent lumbar spondylolisthesis.