A bulge in the back next to the spine can result in two clinical conditions. If a patient has a hunchback or scoliosis, it can cause the meat on both sides of the spine to be different heights, and this high out may be caused by scoliosis. The scoliotic spine squeezes the space of the pear-shaped and erector spinae muscles, resulting in the muscles looking higher. Patients can choose to go to the hospital for further consultation to confirm the occurrence of scoliosis through spinal X-ray, and can choose conservative or surgical treatment to correct the scoliosis. In addition, the presence of a lipoma can also cause a bulge next to the spine, which is usually soft to the touch.