The treatment of a slipped lumbar disc compressing the nerves, which should be referred to as a slipped vertebra, is usually recommended by an experienced physician, based on the patient’s imaging, as well as the clinical presentation. In some patients, the slipped disc can be manually repositioned, i.e., the compression of the nerve may be improved after non-surgical repositioning with the help of an experienced doctor, lumbar support immobilization or postural adjustment, and bed rest for a period of time. However, because it is prone to recurrence, long-term postural adjustments and a combination of medication are needed. In some patients, the vertebral body slips out of the vertebral body, causing spinal canal stenosis, and may also be accompanied by disc herniation, in which case incision and restoration of internal fixation is recommended. In addition to decompression of the spinal canal, after the incision, on the operating table, the doctor will perform the repositioning of the vertebral body slipped, after the repositioning may also need to be placed in the artificial intervertebral disc, or the addition of a nail rod fixation, in order to be able to completely cure the slipped, so that the slipped will not recur. To summarize, in order to treat a slip in the lumbar spine that is pressing on a nerve, it is important to determine which type of slip is present to determine if the slip requires surgery or if it can be treated through manipulative repositioning by an experienced surgeon in conjunction with conservative treatment. If it is determined that better results cannot be achieved through manipulation and conservative treatment, then surgical repositioning with incision and immobilization should be considered as a treatment option. In fact, it is to reset the slipped vertebra and then fuse it with the lower vertebra to achieve fundamental treatment.