What happened to the spines?

The spinous process is a characteristic bony structure of the human spine. It is located in the midline on the back side of the body, from the lower part of the cervical spine, to the overall thoracic spine, to the upper part of the lumbar spine. The spinous process is also an important structure for the protection of the human spine. When the spine is subjected to external violence, the spinous process is the first to bear the violence and buffer it. When the human spine has chronic pain symptoms, most of them are caused by inflammation of the interspinous ligaments. Most of these inflammations are chronic and damaging. Long-term arching of the back and bending of the back can cause significant strain on the interspinous ligaments, resulting in significant local damage, and if the damage is not healed, if the damage is strained again, the damage will accumulate, resulting in chronic inflammation of the interspinous ligaments, leading to local pain.