A bulging disc is a change in the morphology of the intervertebral disc caused by backward protrusion of the disc after degenerative changes. Herniated discs can be categorized into bulging, protruding, prolapsed, free, Schmorl’s node and tibial herniation according to their morphology, with bulging being the bulging type. This type has a low degree of degeneration, and basically causes no corresponding symptoms, or mild symptoms (most cases can be relieved after conservative treatment). The average bulging disc does not produce symptoms, or has mild symptoms. If symptoms do occur, they can be effectively relieved with oral non-steroidal anti-inflammatory pain relievers (e.g., celecoxib), medications such as Myclobenzaprine to reduce compression, and improved lifestyle habits. However, the use of drugs must be under the guidance of a doctor.