Indicators of myeloma usually include increased serum proteins, inverted AG ratios, abnormal protein electrophoresis showing elevated beta and gamma globulins, and a leukemic blood picture can be seen, with more than 40% of patients showing positive urinary Benzoy’s proteins. In addition, serum calcium ion concentration will be increased and urine protein electrophoresis will be abnormal. Myeloma is a malignant tumor originating in the hematopoietic tissue of the bone marrow and is predominantly plasma cell-based, and can be isolated. It is also known as multiple myeloma because it produces multiple bone damages and is most common in male patients over 40 years of age. The main sites of occurrence are the spine, ribs, skull and sternum, and its clinical manifestations will have an asymptomatic period of variable length, with back pain as the first symptom in a small number of patients, and may be accompanied by anemia and cachexia, and some patients may also have pathologic fractures.