LSS stands for Lumbar Spinal Stenosis, which is a medical condition affecting the low back in which the spinal canal narrows and compresses the spinal cord and nerves. This narrowing of the spinal canal puts pressure on the nerves and causes pain. LSS is frequently associated with symptoms of neurogenic claudication, which is a condition characterized by pain, numbness, or weakness in the legs that worsens with walking or standing and improves with sitting or bending forward. To establish a diagnosis of LSS, clinical history, physical examination results, and radiological changes all need to be considered. Patients who exhibit mild to moderate symptoms of LSS should undergo multimodal conservative treatment, such as patient education, pain medication, delordosing physiotherapy, and epidural injections. In patients with severe symptoms, surgery is indicated if conservative treatment proves ineffective after 3-6 months. The mild® procedure is a minimally invasive treatment option for LSS that removes small pieces of bone and thickened ligament to restore space in the spinal canal, which reduces the pressure on the nerves and relieves pain.