Can you get out of bed and walk 1 month after minimally invasive surgery for a mild lumbar compression fracture?

Mild lumbar vertebral compression fracture refers to mild lumbar vertebral compression fracture. Whether you can get out of bed and walk 1 month after the minimally invasive surgery needs to be judged according to the specific recovery situation, if the recovery is good, you can generally get out of bed and walk, if the recovery is poor, you can’t. Mild lumbar vertebral compression fracture refers to vertebral compression fracture with vertebral body compression at 1/5~1/3, the injury is mild, usually not combined with serious spinal cord and nerve root compression symptoms, and the stability of the spine is restored after minimally invasive surgery. If the fracture is well recovered and there is no obvious weakening of the strength of the lower limbs, it is possible to get out of bed and walk 1 month after surgery. If there is a combination of chronic renal failure, diabetes and other serious underlying diseases or muscle atrophy and muscle strength decline, the fracture recovery time is longer, walking out of bed in the first month after surgery may aggravate the fracture or fall and cause secondary injuries, and further rehabilitation is needed. Lumbar compression fracture recovery after surgery, it is recommended that timely consultation, under the guidance of the doctor, not blindly exercise on their own, in order to avoid secondary injury.