Minimally invasive percutaneous puncture treatment for lumbar disc herniation is mainly through percutaneous puncture of the lateral posterior aspect of the lumbar spine, establishing a 4mm diameter working channel in the fibrous ring of the diseased disc, using mechanical and physical methods such as forceps and negative pressure cutting to remove and ablate part of the nucleus pulposus, thus reducing the pressure in the disc, causing the fibrous ring to retract and relieving the nerve roots, and achieving the purpose of treating lumbar disc herniation. Which patients are suitable for percutaneous aspiration? Percutaneous autosuction is mainly suitable for young patients with mild symptoms. The advantage of this procedure is that a single needle can be used to treat a herniated disc. What are the complications of percutaneous autosuction? Generally speaking, there are few serious complications associated with traditional surgery. The more serious complication is intervertebral infection, but the incidence is much lower than that of incisional surgery. What are the advantages of percutaneous transluminal autotomy? Percutaneous autotomy is a minimally invasive procedure in the eye of the needle, a minimally invasive procedure, a truly minimally invasive procedure, with almost no negative damage to the body. It is done under local anesthesia, with no bleeding, few complications, low surgical risks, short hospital stay, and low medical costs.