Bone spurs around the elbow joint may be caused by fractures or dislocations caused by trauma. After a fracture or dislocation, there will be local bleeding, and after bleeding, the hematoma will become aggravated or the ligamentous joint capsule will become sclerotic, resulting in bone spurs. Or it may be caused by chronic strain, such as prolonged repetitive flexion and extension of the elbow joint, which can cause chronic damage to the soft tissues around the elbow joint, resulting in the formation of bone spurs in the elbow joint. The presence of bone spurs in the elbow joint may result in a decrease in the range of motion of the joint, pain in the joint and sometimes swelling of the joint. If the symptoms are mild, physical therapy and oral medication can be chosen. If the symptoms are severe, surgical removal of the spur and surgical periarticular release and joint replacement surgery can be performed.