Femoral head necrosis has always been a problem for the global medical community. The disease is caused by hormones, alcoholism and trauma, and manifests as inflammation, edema, exudation, ischemia and necrosis of the femoral head, mainly manifesting as hip pain and restricted movement, and can lead to disability if not treated in time. Especially since the introduction of hormones and their widespread use, the incidence of the disease has gradually increased and the population with the disease tends to be younger. The most effective treatment is prosthetic arthroplasty, and there is no definitive conservative treatment available. The combination of imaging and computer technology has greatly improved the chances of early detection of the femoral head. At the same time, it provides unprecedented conditions for high-quality minimally invasive interventions. With the guidance of these technologies, doctors can transform the previous blind punctures into visualized and precise interventions, thus achieving maximum efficacy with minimal damage and side effects. This new non-invasive and painless “green” technology avoids the risks associated with current artificial joint replacements, such as long and short leg discrepancies and the need for secondary surgery years later, and provides a new option for patients with femoral head necrosis. It takes a process for the pharmacology and inflammation to disappear, and the early stage of femoral head necrosis will recover to the ideal state between one month and three months after treatment. When it comes to the durability of the efficacy of the technique, abnormalities in the systemic internal environment are an important pathogenetic basis for localized lesions of the femoral head, because three of the four major causes of femoral head necrosis (hormone use, alcoholism and decompression sickness) are systemic factors, and the mechanisms of action of blood or rectal triple oxygen, such as anti-inflammatory, immune enhancement and metabolic promotion, will undoubtedly contribute to the treatment of localized lesions of the femoral head. Systemic modulation therapy can significantly improve the durability of the efficacy of femoral head necrosis treatment. The research group calls for regulating the use of medical hormones and reminds the public to pay attention to having a healthy diet to eliminate osteonecrosis from the source and enjoy a healthy life.