Lumbar discoscopy is a minimally invasive spine surgery. It is performed with the help of a medical imaging system and requires only a 1.8 cm long incision. You can go down to the floor on the first day after the surgery and be discharged from the hospital 3 days after the surgery. It has the advantages of less trauma, less bleeding (20 ml on average) and faster recovery. Unlike minimally invasive interventions such as lateral approach, ozone, laser and protease, discoscopic surgery has a wide range of indications. All problems that can be solved by traditional open surgery can be solved by discoscopic surgery, such as disc prolapse, free nucleus pulposus, disc calcification, central disc herniation, combined spinal stenosis and other conditions. Through a combination of technological development and years of practice, discoscopic surgery now has a success rate of about 90-97% and a recurrence rate of only 5-10%. In all surgical procedures, the surgeon can only see clearly enough to do an accurate and detailed job. Discoscopic surgery is a perfect combination of the mouth of surgery and high-definition visualization technology. The trauma is minimal and the recovery is quick, and these features make it possible to perform disc surgery in some patients who are older and in poorer physical condition. Finally, I would like to emphasize that the use of disc surgery is not because it is simple and easy, but rather it requires a higher level of skill on the part of the surgeon in charge. It takes years of clinical experience to master the technique. It is the responsibility of the doctor engaged in scoliosis research and treatment to relieve the patient’s pain, and it is only through the complex and arduous learning and mastery and application of skilled operating techniques that this advanced treatment technology can be used perfectly and with minimal risk to the patient.