Clinically, the severity of central dural sac compression depends on the degree of compression. If the degree of compression is small, it is not serious, and if the degree of compression is large, it is more serious. If the patient’s spinal nerve root compression symptoms are mild, the degree of compression is also mild and the symptoms are not serious. If the patient shows stronger symptoms of numbness and pain, even affecting daily rest and work and life, it means that the nerve is compressed to a greater extent, thus indicating that the central dural sac is more seriously compressed. If the degree of compression is small and not serious, it can be treated by physical therapy, such as physiotherapy, and anti-inflammatory and analgesic drugs such as diclofenac sodium and celecoxib can be taken to relieve the pain symptoms under the guidance of the doctor. If the pressure is large and the condition is serious, surgical decompression is needed to achieve the therapeutic effect. If you are suffering from centralized dural sac compression, you should go to the hospital in time for consultation and treatment.