Surgical treatment of osteoid osteoma tumors is typically performed using the traditional open surgical method. After identifying the tumor's localization, an incision is made in the overlying skin and soft tissues to access the tumor. A critical point in this operation is the complete excision of the tumor, which is often quite small. If the tumor is not fully removed, there is a risk of recurrence due to ongoing bone growth. A disadvantage of this surgical method is the necessity to remove 1-2 cm of healthy bone tissue surrounding the tumor. In cases where the excision is more extensive than expected, orthopedic implants such as screws or plates may be placed in the area to maintain bone structure integrity and prevent fracture risk. The tissue sample removed after surgery must be sent for pathological examination to confirm the definitive diagnosis. Post-operatively, it is important to check the area with Computed Tomography (CT) to ensure the tumor has been completely removed.