Compression fractures of the 12 thoracic vertebrae are relatively common in clinical practice, mostly due to indirect violence. After a compression fracture of the thoracic 12 vertebrae, as long as the diagnosis is made by a professional orthopedic surgeon in a regular hospital, it can be rated as a ten-level disability. If the thoracic 12 vertebral compression fracture is combined with nerve damage, such as hypesthesia in the lower extremities, loss of muscle strength, difficulty walking, and in severe cases, abnormalities in the bowels. In this case, the level of disability may be higher, and may be rated at nine or eight levels. If a severe compression fracture of the 12th thoracic vertebra occurs, combined with paraplegia, zero muscle strength and zero muscle tone in both lower extremities, the level will be even higher. But the final degree of disability identification, or should be based on the national standards.