A permanent epidural/spinal port is a device that is inserted into patients who require epidural/spinal medication due to chronic pain or other conditions. This port is a small device placed in the patient's lumbar region and allows direct administration of medication, usually through a catheter. This device allows the administration of different types of medications to reduce pain. For example, epidural steroid injections may be used to treat cancer pain or other chronic pain conditions. A permanent epidural/spinal port is applied to patients who require long-term medication due to chronic pain or other conditions. This device can be used when other treatments are inadequate or unsuitable. Side effects may include infection, bleeding, catheter blockage, and spinal nerve damage. However, these side effects are extremely rare. The use of a permanent epidural port can provide benefits such as controlling pain, improving the patient's quality of life, and sometimes helping the patient return to normal activities. However, each patient's situation is different and results may vary from person to person. Therefore, the patient's condition and expectations should be carefully evaluated before permanent epidural/spinal port application. Permanent epidural/spinal port application is preferred when other pain management techniques fail or do not yield satisfactory results. This device is used to treat severe pain, especially cancer pain. The permanent epidural port allows medications to reach the spinal cord or nerve roots directly through the catheter. This allows medications to reach the target area more quickly and effectively. Positioning the port involves placing a small device in an epidural space, usually in the patient's lumbar region. This device is combined with a catheter to inject medications. Placement of the port is usually done under local anesthesia and can take several hours. After the procedure, patients usually stay in the hospital for a few days and receive training on pain control, catheter functioning, and other important issues. There are several potential side effects of permanent epidural/spinal port use. These include infection, bleeding, spinal nerve damage, tissue or nerve injury, catheter blockage, and drug side effects. However, these side effects are extremely rare and the benefits of the port may outweigh its risks. After the use of permanent epidural/spinal port, patients' pain can be controlled and their quality of life can be improved. However, the use of these devices depends on each patient's condition and patients must undergo a thorough evaluation beforehand. Therefore, it is recommended that patients meet with an anesthesiologist or algologist and weigh the options.