The occurrence of skeletal hyperplasia in the lumbar spine can produce a variety of conditions, clinically. The clinical manifestation of the patient varies from one condition to another. If the patient has lumbar spine bone hyperplasia, resulting in lumbar spinal stenosis, the patient’s clinical manifestations are mainly intermittent claudication, inability to walk long distances, and limited bending activities. If the patient develops hyperplasia in the lumbar spine, resulting in disc protrusion, compression of the dural sac and irritation of the nerve roots, the patient will feel radiating pain or electric shock-like pain in the lower extremities or buttocks bilaterally; at the same time, the muscle strength of both feet will be weakened, skin sensation will be reduced, and the dorsal extension of the bunions will be weakened. Some patients will also have pathological reflexes, or hyperactive or absent knee tendon or Achilles tendon reflexes. Therefore, patients with lumbar spine osteophytes should be treated promptly; they can take oral anti-osteophyte drugs or reduce lumbar activities, avoid cold, avoid strain and other unfavorable factors.