Schmoe’s Nodule is a specific type of herniated disc that is a benign lesion and not very serious. Schmidt’s nodes, also known as cartilaginous nodes, are one of the x-ray signs of disc herniation on spinal radiographs and are a special type of herniated disc. When Schmidt’s nodes cause the posterior edge of the vertebral body to buckle, they can irritate or compress the nerve roots, causing symptoms of nerve compression such as numbness and radiating pain in the lower extremities. Schmidt’s nodes are benign lesions and are often treated primarily for the symptoms of nerve compression caused by Schmidt’s nodes. Conservative treatments, such as pelvic traction, manual acupressure, acupuncture, fumigation with traditional Chinese medicine, and oral administration of drugs that activate blood circulation and remove blood stasis (Panax ginseng tablets), nutrients (methylcobalamin), and anti-inflammatory and analgesic medications (e.g., diclofenac sodium) can be used to treat Hammert’s nodes. For those who fail conservative treatment, chemical nucleus pulposus dissolution, percutaneous endoscopic disc removal, and percutaneous laser disc decompression may be considered. For patients with severe symptoms, long history of the disease, and obvious neurological symptoms, surgical treatment is often used. The above medications are recommended to be used under medical supervision.