The treatment of squatting and not being able to stand up is based on the specific cause of the problem: in the first case, due to strains or strains of the quadriceps muscle, the patellar tendon and the patella, an aseptic inflammatory lesion can form, and when standing up, due to the irritation and pulling of this position, a significant pain can occur. The quadriceps and patellar tendon should be allowed to relax sufficiently, and if there is a significant tear, surgical anastomosis is required. If the patella is fractured or cracked, it should be immobilized by plaster or surgery. The second type is due to osteoarthritis, because osteoarthritis will lead to a lot of hyperplasia and calcification points in the knee joint, these structures will cause irritation and compression of the surrounding tissues, which will lead to further irritation of these areas when exerting force, especially when standing, and will cause obvious pain and inability to stand up. This condition is usually treated with local closure, taking prednisolone acetate and lidocaine hydrochloride mixed and then injected in the painful spots, which can effectively control the local inflammation, and after the inflammation is eliminated and no more irritation is produced, the pain can be significantly relieved.