Low back pain is a common problem among the population, and when your doctor sees you you need to know as much as possible in order to diagnose and thus treat it correctly, as stated here. First, the patient’s gender, age, occupation, etc. Then the cause of the disease, any trauma, any triggers, the location of the pain, what kind of pain it is, continuous or intermittent, in the morning or when sleeping, or after activity. There is no fever, what are the previous illnesses, what medications have been used. Secondly, it is very important to do a detailed physical examination, so this part of the information will be missing when the patient doesn’t show up, affecting the accuracy of the diagnosis. Finally, there is the auxiliary examination, which films have been done, which lab tests have been done, and what is still missing. It is only through this information that a more accurate diagnosis can be made, and then we can talk about treatment. Sometimes a typical problem may be diagnosed through questioning and physical examination, or through MRI, Ct, but if surgery is needed, it still needs to be perfected to rule out rare diseases.