Postoperative nerve adhesions occur in some patients and are usually symptomatic after one to two weeks. Tissue adhesions can occur after surgery, and nerve adhesions are something that should be avoided, but cannot be completely avoided. Nerve adhesions are asymptomatic in mild cases, but in some patients they are more severe, with symptoms of postoperative nerve adhesions such as numbness, discharge, tingling, and limited muscle and joint movement occurring one to two weeks after surgery. Short-term nerve adhesion can be recovered through yoga, massage and jogging. If the nerve adhesion exists for a long period of time, it will lead to nerve irritation and a series of symptoms such as muscle weakness, difficulty in walking, numbness of the lower limbs, etc., which need to be solved by surgery. Patients are advised to follow the doctor’s instructions after surgery, balancing braking and early activity, and undergoing regular checkups. In case of postoperative adhesion or other symptoms of physical discomfort, patients should consult a doctor for timely examination and take appropriate treatment under the doctor’s guidance.