If mild osteophytes in the lumbar spine are not accompanied by uncomfortable symptoms, treatment may be withheld for the time being. If they have symptoms, they can be treated with medication, physical therapy or surgery as prescribed by the doctor.
Most osteophytes patients do not have symptoms, so if mild osteophytes in the lumbar spine are not accompanied by uncomfortable symptoms, no treatment measures can be taken for the time being, but daily attention should be paid to rest, but also appropriate exercise, reasonable weight loss, and the main waist and back warmth.
If mild osteophytes in the lumbar spine are accompanied by pain symptoms, they can be relieved with topical flurbiprofen gel and diclofenac diethylamide cream as prescribed by the doctor. Part of the pain can also be prescribed oral ibuprofen, celecoxib and other non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs to alleviate the serious need for surgical treatment.
It is recommended that people with mild lumbar spondylolisthesis undergo further detailed examination and choose the appropriate treatment plan after evaluation by the doctor, and the patient should also consult the doctor regularly for review, and should not blindly use medication.