Whether lumbar disc herniation can be cured after surgery is not clearly indicated in the clinic, and the specific treatment should be combined with the severity of the disease and the degree of compression on the nerve root. If the herniated lumbar disc does not cause serious compression to the nerve root, surgery can effectively relieve the compression reaction, reduce pain, improve the quality of life of the patient, and the cure rate is relatively high. In more serious herniated lumbar discs, disc calcification, adhesions, etc., will easily aggravate the degree of compression on the nerve root, and will increase the difficulty of treatment, and the cure rate will be relatively lower after surgery. Moreover, these patients are prone to complications such as impaired mobility and joint stiffness. When a herniated lumbar disc is detected, treatment should be carried out as soon as possible to effectively control the progression of the disease and prevent disc calcification and adhesion, etc. Specifically, the best treatment plan should be selected under the guidance of a professional physician.