Thigh root suffocating pain after minimally invasive intervertebral disc surgery may be caused by local nerve damage from the surgery, which needs to be treated with sufficient rest and nerve-nourishing drugs, such as methylcobalamin. Minimally invasive intervertebral disc surgery may cause some damage to the local nerves, affecting the function of the nerves to regulate the muscles. When the thigh root suffocates the painful sensation, it is necessary to take oral nerve-nourishing drugs for treatment, such as methylcobalamin and so on. At this time, it is also necessary to pay attention to sufficient rest to promote the wound to recover as soon as possible, the local edema and so on disappears, and the symptoms may disappear after the pressure on the nerve is reduced. If you experience swelling and pain at the thigh root after the minimally invasive interlaminar surgery, it is recommended that you consult your doctor in time and take appropriate treatment under the doctor’s guidance to promote the alleviation of uncomfortable symptoms.