), prednisone, dexamethasone, (hormones), vitamin B1, B12, E, C, adenosine triphosphate, inosine (vitamins and nutritional drugs), central muscle relaxants, diuretic dehydration drugs, etc. As far as the pathogenesis of lumbar disc herniation is concerned, drug therapy is not a cure, but can only relieve the symptoms and temporarily relieve the patient’s pain, and the effect must be more obvious in the early or acute stage of the disease. However, drugs have different degrees of toxic side effects and should not be taken for a long time. Can only play an auxiliary role. 2, physical therapy: massage massage, acupuncture, electrotherapy, cupping, laser, ultrasound, paraffin therapy, such therapies are mainly to anti-inflammatory pain, blood circulation and siltation, the symptoms are not the root cause, it is difficult to cure. 3.Closure therapy: the injection of drugs in the pain points and around the nerve roots is called closure therapy. It mainly plays the role of anti-inflammation and pain relief, and improves blood circulation. 4.Surgical treatment: It is mainly used for those whose life, work and rest are seriously affected, and those whose non-surgical treatment is ineffective. Surgery changes the original tissue structure of the human body and is an invasive therapy. For example, in some patients, after a period of time after surgery, it is easy to cause degeneration of other lumbar discs or cause different degrees of bulging or protrusion, and also easy to produce nerve staining or leg and foot numbness, loss of consciousness, especially easy to cause osteophytes or vertebral instability. So surgery can only be used as a last resort, lumbar synostosis is to some extent a self-limiting or self-healing disease, should try to use conservative therapy. 5, traction therapy: traction is one of the most effective measures for the treatment of lumbar spondylosis. It is the most effective measure for treating lumbar spondylosis. Through the principle of mechanical force and reaction force, traction is applied to the lumbar spine to widen the vertebral space so as to: A. reduce the pressure of the intervertebral disc, prompt the disc to retract, and release the stimulation and compression of the nerve roots and other tissues. B. eliminate inflammation and promote blood circulation. C. release muscle spasm and improve local blood circulation. However, the traditional traction method is carried out in bed and can only be carried out intermittently twice a day. Whenever the patient gets out of bed and goes home or transports to do so, under the pressure of upper body gravity, the nucleus pulposus of retraction will be pressured to protrude again, resulting in the loss of previous work and repeated attacks.