The dangers of a herniated coccyx include pain, persistent or worsening sacral soreness, and the potential for the prolonged herniation to affect bowel function. The dangers of a herniated coccyx lie primarily in the effects of the herniation on the surrounding tissues. Such as the tailbone herniation stimulates the local tissues to produce pain, sacral soreness and distension, etc., and when the symptoms persist or worsen, it may affect the bowel movement to be affected. 1. Pain: mainly because the herniated coccyx stimulates the surrounding tissues or muscles to be in a state of greater tension for a long time, which is mostly seen when sitting for a long time. Lumbosacral pain when sitting or turning over. 2. Sacral soreness and swelling: the herniated coccyx affects the surrounding tissues and produces an inflammatory reaction that can lead to soreness and swelling in the sacrococcygeal area, which may be aggravated by prolonged herniation without relief. 3. Bowel dysfunction: Long-term herniation of the coccyx may reflexively affect bowel function due to pain and other discomforts. It is recommended that patients with herniated coccygeal vertebrae go to the hospital in time and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment.