The formation of heel spurs (heel spurs) is mostly related to prolonged weight and wear on the heel. When the heel joint is worn and damaged, the body itself will repair itself, harden and proliferate, thus forming heel spurs, which is a natural aging phenomenon of the human body. Overweight is one of the most important causes of heel spurs and joint spurs. The symptoms of heel spurs are related to the size of the spur, the duration of the disease, and the presence or absence of inflammation. The most effective way to prevent heel spurs is to avoid long-term strenuous exercise. The symptoms of heel spurs are pressure pain in the heel, heel pain when walking, stone pinching and pinching sensation, and reduced symptoms after activity. There will be the same symptoms of redness and swelling, and there will be pain or numbness in the heel and foot plate, and even the inability to walk on the ground, and this pain is especially obvious when standing up in the morning. However, after walking for a period of time, the pain may decrease. Bone spurs are a normal physiological degeneration phenomenon, a protective physiological response of the human body, which is unavoidable for everyone. The heel and the joints of the lower extremities, which are heavily loaded, are often the most frequent sites of osteophytes. Bone spurs are not the exclusive preserve of the elderly. Due to changes in work patterns, many people are sedentary, stand for long periods of time, and have incorrect posture, which can easily lead to early degeneration of the spine at a young age and trigger the occurrence of bone spurs. Bone spurs, commonly known as osteophytes, are a common and frequent disease of the middle-aged and elderly. According to ancestral medicine, this disease is mostly caused by liver and kidney deficiency or chronic disease and physical weakness, resulting in tissue degeneration at the bottom of the foot, or by physical weakness and obesity, causing excessive burden on the skin and subcutaneous fat at the bottom of the foot, resulting in tissue degeneration. It can treat the heel spur from the root, through local infiltration to achieve efficient drug concentration, open the orifice and penetrate the bone, and play an all-round therapeutic effect for the characteristics of the bone spur pathology, improve the nutrition of the tissue around the lesion, and play a role in repairing the bone disease tissue, finally achieving the purpose of complete treatment. The name of this disease is not yet unified at home and abroad. It occurs mostly in middle-aged or elderly people over 45 years old, more men than women, and heavy laborers and athletes who often use lumbar activities are prone to this disease. It is most common in the knee, hip, lumbar spine, cervical spine, elbow, heel and other joints. Most people suffer from pain caused by a sterile inflammation of the bursa due to a long bone spur in the heel.