Respiration-induced lumbar pain is commonly caused by lumbar spinal stenosis and lumbar disc herniation, lumbar spine trauma, etc., as follows: First, severe lumbar spinal stenosis and lumbar disc herniation can increase the pressure in the spinal canal during respiration, which can stimulate the nerves and cause neuroinflammatory edema, resulting in lumbar pain symptoms, and sometimes the pain can be dissipated to one hip or lower extremity, and the patient will be accompanied by restricted lumbar spine activities. Second, trauma to the lumbar spine, such as lumbar fracture dislocation and lumbar transverse process fracture, can cause local pain when breathing, usually related to pressure changes in the spinal canal and muscle stimulation, the patient will show severe transient pain, accompanied by swelling of the lumbar region, limited movement, pain is more obvious when pressing, bed rest will gradually reduce the symptoms, X-ray examination can confirm the diagnosis.