The cementing procedure is also called vertebroplasty, where the patient is in the prone position, then the segment to be operated on is positioned with an X-ray machine, the surgical field is routinely sterilized with sterile towels, local anesthesia is configured for local anesthesia at the position, then a working sleeve puncture needle is taken and entered obliquely along the right side of the fractured vertebral body along the arch, requiring repeated fluoroscopic positioning of the working sleeve within the arch, and finally positioned into the vertebral body, which is then A small amount of anesthetic is injected, the vertebral body is repositioned after entering the expansion balloon to increase pressure, the bone cement is configured, and the working sleeve is driven into the vertebral body using a special tool. The injection process requires a fluoroscopic view of the distribution of the bone cement to prevent nerve damage caused by the exposed bone cement entering the spinal canal. After the vertebral body is filled with bone cement, the working sleeve is removed to stop the bleeding and the procedure is completed by continuing in the prone position for ten minutes while waiting for the bone cement to harden.