Bone spurs and rheumatism do not have much to do with each other. The former is formed because of the degeneration and osteophytes of joint cartilage due to the accumulation of strain and strain as we age. The rheumatism is mainly due to streptococcal infection, which leads to the involvement of the joints over time, and eventually the problem of redness, swelling, heat, pain, limited range of motion, and even joint deformity of the joints, except that both diseases have a relatively large common denominator, that is, they are more common in the elderly or female comrades, and basically do not develop when young or the symptoms are relatively mild, ignoring the corresponding treatment The former can be treated by simple radiography. The former can be diagnosed by a simple radiographic examination, while the latter requires blood tests to observe rheumatoid factor, blood sedimentation or C-reactive protein and other ancillary tests in addition to the radiographic examination.