Compression fractures that do not heal can lead to persistent pain, lordosis, and limited mobility. 1. Persistent pain: If the compression fracture does not heal and cannot regain its original height, it is easy to produce clinical symptoms of pain and persistent pain, especially in the spine and joints, and the pain will limit spinal activities. 2. Convexity deformity: If a serious compression fracture occurs in the spine, the height cannot be restored without surgical treatment, and the accumulation of time will result in the convexity deformity of the spine, and the patient may have a localized mass formation, such as in the joints, which will lead to internal and external deformity of the joints. 3. Restriction of activities: Compression fracture of the spine will limit flexion, extension and rotation activities, while compression fracture of the joints will lead to weight-bearing joints and walking restrictions. After the compression fracture, you should go to the hospital in time, follow the doctor’s instructions for standardized treatment, and go to the hospital for regular review to avoid delaying the condition.