Calcification of the elbow is very difficult to be cured completely, but it can be relieved by medication or surgical treatment to relieve joint stiffness and other symptoms caused by calcification. Calcification of the elbow usually refers to calcification of the elbow ligaments, which is commonly caused by ligament inflammation or ligament trauma. Clinical symptoms include localized pain and limited elbow mobility, and it is unlikely that calcified elbow ligaments can be reversed. If there is no pain and it does not affect normal joint activities, there is no need for targeted treatment. If there is pain, oral non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs such as diclofenac sodium can be used for pain relief. If the limitation of movement is severe, surgery can be considered to release the calcified ligament. Patients should pay attention to the protection of the calcified elbow ligament, avoiding cold, and can also be assisted by localized hot compresses, acupuncture and massage and other physical therapy.