With the continuous development of modern medicine and the popularization of medical knowledge, people are becoming more and more familiar with the disease of lumbar disc herniation. However, in reality, there are still some misconceptions about this disease in some patients, which may lead to mistakes and delays in the principle of patient treatment, and even lead to aggravation of the disease, bringing adverse consequences to patients. One of the misconceptions: back and leg pain is not a disease. According to rough statistics, about more than 95% of people have experienced low back and leg pain in their lifetime. Because of its prevalence, some people think that back and leg pain is not a disease. In fact, back and leg pain caused by lumbar disc herniation is not only considered a disease, but also must be given high priority. Because this disease can not only cause back and leg pain, but also cause further nerve damage leading to lower limb numbness, coldness, weakness, and even paralysis and urinary and fecal disorders, which seriously affects the quality of life. Myth No. 2: Low back and leg pain cannot be cured. Lumbar disc herniation is characterized by easy recurrence, especially for those with neurological dysfunction, and a long repair time. Therefore, some patients and even some non-professional doctors also believe that lumbar disc herniation is not curable. The overall effect of the treatment of lumbar disc herniation is very good, and the excellent rate of treatment of the disease in the All Army Disc Specialized Center of the Naval General Hospital is about 95%. The so-called cure is not good for two reasons: one is the choice of improper method, the second is not adhere to the treatment. Some patients go to where they hear that there is a new treatment, but where they can not adhere to, and ultimately is running a lot of places, but the effect is not very satisfactory. Misconception No. 3: Blind superstition in a particular method. There are two main types of surgical and non-surgical treatments for lumbar disc herniation. It should be said that that one method can also cure part of the patients, but that one method can not cure all patients, and even in some cases, a certain therapy is contraindicated. Therefore, it is necessary to adhere to the right attitude and choose the specific treatment method suitable for each patient according to clinical symptoms, signs, disease duration and imaging examinations, and not to exaggerate or superstitiously believe in a certain treatment, nor to subjectively resist a certain treatment. Myth No. 4: Expanded indications for surgery. Most patients with lumbar disc herniation can be relieved or cured by non-surgical treatment, but there are still some patients who need surgical treatment. There are two diametrically opposed misconceptions about surgery: one is blind surgery and the other is refusal of surgery. The former believes that only surgery can eradicate lumbar disc herniation, and thus does not choose to operate as long as it is a lumbar disc herniation and as long as the patient agrees. This adds to the unnecessary economic burden of the patient on the one hand, and increases the chances of lumbar spine surgery failure syndrome on the other. In fact, the indications for surgery for lumbar disc herniation are very strict, and surgery is not the first choice for the treatment of lumbar disc herniation, therefore, surgery and conservative issues should be treated discriminately, neither easily operated nor conservative. Misconception No. 5: Demonization of surgical risk. Patients often expand the negative effects such as nerve damage caused by surgery, and consider surgery as a resolute no-no, but a conservative treatment. It should be said that some patients with surgical indications can have their main symptoms relieved after conservative treatment, but there are always some symptoms left behind that are difficult to improve, while most patients with surgical indications cannot be replaced by any conservative therapy and must receive surgical treatment, and the earlier the better, otherwise, the loss of neurological function may become permanent, and a large proportion of patients have a greater fear of surgery, in fact, this fear is We have performed more than 3,000 surgeries in our center and have not seen a single case of nerve damage, and such complications can be avoided by going to a regular hospital with an experienced spinal surgeon. Myth #6: Extremity of surgical approach. Patients often inquire about the need for additional intraoperative plates. The need for additional plates depends on whether the patient has combined spinal instability on preoperative x-ray or whether postoperative instability of the spine is expected to occur as a result of the estimated damage to spinal stability. Myth #7: Empirical treatment process. Patients with lumbar disc herniation have a history of pain in the lower back or legs. Because the disease is mild at the beginning, many people are used to soothing the pain with the help of conservative treatments such as massage at the time of pain. Once the condition worsens and the pain intensifies, they still insist on massage and other self-experiential treatments, which, in many cases, delay surgery and increase the patient’s pain. In fact, tui na and massage can only play a relieving role, can not remove the root cause of the cure. And because many people who push and massage lack sufficient knowledge of lumbar disc herniation, they often aggravate the condition and even cause accidents. In conclusion, lumbar disc herniation can be cured. Patients must go to regular hospitals for examination and consultation, choose the right treatment method, and adhere to the belief that everyone will have a healthy body.