Abstract:Objective to explore the effects of intervertebral foramen microsurgery on clinical outcome and lumbar activity for patients with lumbar disc herniation. Methods A total of 98 cases of lumbar disc herniation treated in our hospital from January 2016 to January 2018 were selected, and randomly divided into two groups, 49 cases in each group. The efficacy, surgical results, pain score, and lumbar activity were compared between the two groups. Results The treatment effect of the study group was significantly superior to that of the control group (P?< 0.05). The operation time, out-of-bed activity time, length of hospital stays, and operative blood loss in the study group were less than these in the control group (P?0.05). Before operation, and 3 months, 6 months, 12 months after operation, the comparison of VAS score under the resting state between observation group and control group in of measuring showed: significant differences appeared at different time points (P?0.05); VAS scores under the resting state had significant differences between two groups (P?0.05), and the observation group had lower VAS scores and better anesthesia effects; the trends of VAS score between two groups were significantly different (P?0.05); the differences of lumbar flexion, lumbar extension, left lumbar flexion, right lumbar flexion between both groups before and after operation were obviously different (P?0.05). Conclusion During the treatment for lumbar disc herniation, intervertebral foramen microsurgery has the advantages of short operation time, short hospitalization time, little intraoperative blood loss, and maintaining waist activity.