Orthopedic massage refers to the treatment of fractures, dislocations, and soft tissue injuries by pushing, pulling, pressing, and holding. Orthopedic massage is commonly used in clinical practice to treat joint disorders. Since there is synovial fluid and gas in the joint cavity, when pulling, squeezing and twisting forces are applied to the joint, the gas in the joint cavity will form a breakthrough within the fluid, i.e., the friction will produce a clicking sound. In addition, when the cervical spine is overstrained, the joint capsule relaxes, which theoretically results in a clicking sound, and sometimes such a sound occurs in one’s own activities. If the strain is so severe that the muscles are tightly packed together, there will be no rattling sound when pushing. Sometimes after such a rattling sound occurs with one’s own activity or through treatment, it will be released and loosened, and the patient will feel very comfortable. Rattling may also occur when it should not, especially in children nowadays who are developing rapidly, but the strength of muscle protection is weak, and clicking may also occur, so it is recommended to strengthen the muscle exercise.