The healing criteria for compression fractures are the same as those for common fractures, specifically the following: 1. There is no local pressure pain and no longitudinal percussion pain, as well as no abnormal activity at the fracture site, and the fracture line is blurred by x-ray, with continuous bone scabs through the fracture line; 2. For specific clinical manifestations, the patient feels no pain at the injured site, and the local pressure pain is negative. Percussion pain is negative. The patient can perform normal bending activities, and the height and general shape of the vertebral body can be restored by X-ray, and the fracture line disappears or is blurred. In conclusion, the patient has a compression fracture, which in clinical practice is mainly a compression fracture of the thoracic or lumbar spine, and it is crucial for the patient to be seen in a timely manner after a compression fracture has occurred. After correct diagnosis, regular conservative treatment or surgical treatment can better restore the fracture form and make the fracture heal as soon as possible.