Tailbone protrusion is generally directly related to congenital developmental malformations, or trauma resulting in tailbone misalignment, and tailbone fractures. Generally speaking, if there are no obvious clinical symptoms, most tailbone protrusions do not need to be treated because this area is not involved in weight bearing of the body. If the tailbone protrudes and causes caudalgia, the patient often shows significant pressure pain or even stabbing pain in the sacrococcygeal area, and often the patient is afraid to sit or stand because of this pain. For this situation, you can take some oral non-steroidal drugs for treatment; in addition, reduce the time of sitting and standing to reduce the friction between the tailbone and the stool surface. After this systematic treatment, most of the tail pain caused by tailbone protrusion can be well relieved, and most of the prognosis is also relatively good.