Right back pain is still most commonly associated with acute and chronic injuries to the corresponding muscles, bones, tendon membranes, and ligaments of the back. Acute injuries, such as rib fractures, spinal fractures, and acute disc herniations. Chronic injuries contain muscle strain, osteoarthritis, and rib ligamentitis. In addition, it can also contain infectious diseases, such as spinal tuberculosis and abscesses. It is also important to pay attention to whether the pain is caused by corresponding internal diseases, such as common diseases of the liver and gallbladder, where cholecystitis can sometimes radiate to the right back; tumors at the top of the liver diaphragm sometimes invade the diaphragm, which may also cause pain in the right back. If there is no significant improvement in local physiotherapy, it is necessary to consider whether there are other parts of the body causing the involved pain.