If the lumbar disc herniation is more serious and there is no significant improvement by strict conservative treatment, you can choose surgery, generally minimally invasive surgery has ablation, you can choose radiofrequency ablation or ozone ablation. Of course, there are certain risks associated with minimally invasive surgery, such as the risk of infection in the local wound, the possibility of damage to the surrounding nerve roots during surgery, and the formation of local hematomas after surgery, in addition to recurrence or lack of significant improvement in symptoms after surgery. After minimally invasive surgery for lumbar disc herniation, it is necessary to pay attention to maintenance and try to avoid long-term standing and sitting, repeated bending, and heavy physical labor to help reduce the possibility of recurrence after surgery. Of course, the vast majority of minimally invasive lumbar spine surgery can still provide significant relief.