My father is 68 years old and has been suffering from long bone spurs in both legs for five years. I have no insurance in rural areas, so can I just have arthroscopic surgery and conservative treatment for my lumbar herniation, as long as I can take care of myself? Answer: The inversion of the knee joint means that the meniscus, femur and tibial cartilage on the inside of the knee joint have been worn out. If a free body is formed and it affects the joint movement and has stuck symptoms, the free body can be removed by arthroscopic surgery if it is found on imaging, but it is not effective for inversion of the knee. You can’t take the medicine from the small advertisement, the ingredients of the medicine inside are not sure. I have seen patients who have been on these drugs for a year or two for back pain come in and find that the femoral head is already in trouble. Your father is nearly 70 years old and it is inaccurate to say that the lumbar discs are herniated. The discs are not herniated anymore, they should have been herniated there years ago, but there are no symptoms manifested. There is no detailed information to provide a more detailed diagnosis. Generally speaking, there is no problem with conservative treatment of lumbar symptoms alone, such as lower limb pain and numbness caused by lumbar spinal stenosis, the effect of treatment will be slower. No need to register online, it is not difficult to register on Monday and Wednesday. Welcome to come to the clinic. I wish you a speedy recovery!