A lumbar herniated disc can usually be lanced after minimally invasive surgical treatment, but it needs to be done after the surgical incision has healed, and lancing is generally recommended as an option two weeks after surgery. Minimally invasive disc surgery requires direct percutaneous access to the disc to perform radiofrequency ablation or removal. The herniated disc is connected to the spinal canal, at which point lancing is an option. Inadequate sterilization can cause infection of the incision, and in severe cases, it can cause bacteria to invade the spinal canal along the surgical pathway, resulting in an intravertebral canal infection. After 2 weeks of minimally invasive surgery, the incision has completely healed, and at this time, the choice of lancing treatment generally does not cause intravertebral canal infection. It is recommended to choose regular hospitals under the guidance of doctors to choose needle treatment after minimally invasive lumbar disc herniation surgery.