Bone spurs are also commonly referred to as bone spurs, and a larger bone spur does not mean a more serious condition. It is common to see long bone spurs on X-rays with minimal symptoms, while some patients with significant symptoms do have small or no bone spurs on X-rays. This suggests that the symptoms of low back pain are not only caused by the formation of bone spurs, but also by the location of the spurs and whether they directly irritate nerves or blood vessels.