The recurrence rate after myelomeningocele and myelomeningocele surgery is relatively low, perhaps 5% to 10%, but with significant individual variation. Both Nucleus pulposus and nucleus pulposus herniation surgery are performed with the aid of a microscope to assist in the removal of the nucleus pulposus. This surgery is the gold standard for treating lumbar disc herniation, and it is safer and less likely to recur after surgery, with a relatively low rate of 5% to 10%, which means that about 3 to 5 patients out of 100 may experience a recurrence after the surgery. Nucleus pulposus and herniated nucleus pulposus recurrence may be related to age, degree of disc degeneration, as well as the height of the intervertebral space and the patient’s postoperative lumbar intervertebral mobility, and the worse the prognosis, the higher the recurrence rate. In order to prevent recurrence after surgery for Nucleus Pulposus Freedom and Nucleus Pulposus Herniation, it is necessary to pay attention to bed rest and prevent lifting and pulling heavy objects. Regular checkups should be conducted in the hospital, and the treatment plan and related care should be adjusted according to the recurrence situation and the recovery effect.