Bone calcification refers to the deposition of calcium salts in some of the bones, making the bones denser and harder, which is usually a normal physiological phenomenon, but may also be caused by other pathological factors. During childhood, the human body has less salt content, and the texture of bones is soft, with the passage of time, the age continues to increase, the deposition of calcium salts in the bones gradually increase, which will make the bones gradually towards maturity, and the texture continues to become harder and harder, and calcification of bones is the process of growth of bones, which is a normal physiological phenomenon. Pathological calcification is usually due to changes in the physicochemical environment of local tissues, prompting the deposition of phosphorus and calcium ions in the blood, or due to a variety of reasons leading to phosphorus metabolism disorders, such as the alveolar wall, the renal tubules and so on, calcification occurs. This may affect the function and structure of tissue cells, resulting in the deposition of calcium salts, resulting in overcalcification of the bones and a significant increase in bone density. Bone calcification may lead to increased brittleness of the bones, thus increasing the risk of fracture. It is recommended to receive regular treatment as soon as possible after the occurrence of bone calcification.