Inflammation of the greater trochanteric attachment point of the femur can be treated conservatively or surgically to relieve clinical symptoms. Inflammation of the greater trochanteric attachment point of the femur can restrict hip joint activities and affect daily life, so it should be treated as soon as possible. The actual hip joint is a very important part of the hip joint. You can take oral celecoxib capsules, diclofenac sodium tablets and other drugs as prescribed by the doctor to suppress inflammation and relieve pain. You can also apply topical drugs such as compound nanshen pain relief cream and flurbiprofen gel paste to play an anti-inflammatory and analgesic role through skin absorption. For those with severe pain, they can also be treated with lidocaine hydrochloride injection and prednisolone acetate injection mixed and prepared for local closed injection. In addition, ultrashort wave therapy and microwave therapy can also be performed to improve local blood circulation, promote the absorption of inflammation and relieve symptoms; 2. Surgical treatment: those with poor results of conservative treatment need to consider surgical treatment to remove the inflammation at the attachment point of the greater trochanter of the femur through incisional surgery or arthroscopic minimally invasive surgery to completely improve the pain symptoms. After surgery, rehabilitation training can be used to restore the normal weight-bearing function of the affected limb.