With a transverse process fracture, the fracture end may be displaced, but not absolutely. The transverse process is an accessory structure of the vertebral body, located on the posterior side of the vertebral body, protruding in a coronal position to the two lateral sides from the junction of the vertebral arch root and the pedicle plate. Most fractures of the transverse processes are caused by trauma, over-exertion, over-exertion, etc., resulting in muscle contraction, which separates and dislocates the fracture fragments and produces severe pain. Because the transverse process is the attachment point of the muscle and has the pulling effect of the muscle, the fracture end is prone to displacement after a transverse process fracture. Therefore, after fracture of transverse process, strict attention should be paid to rest and braking to avoid too much or too strenuous activities, which may affect the healing of the fracture or even cause displacement of the fracture end. In case of transverse process fracture, it is recommended to go to the hospital for regular checkups, in order to recover as soon as possible.