Background Facet Arthritis causing Chronic Low Back Pain (CLBP) is an increasingly controversial field. The diagnosis of Facetogenic pain is still deemed difficult by many physicians, and its pathophysiology, as well as its management are still not quite understood. From the available literature, we can conclude that Lumbo-sacral Facet Arthritis is attributed to a degenerative process affecting the facet joint, which is described as the articulation between the superior articular process of one vertebrae and the inferior articular process of a vertebrae above. This degenerative process is commonly attributed to the „wear-and-tear' theory coming with age, highly comparative to the same degenerative process affecting any other joint. Aim of the Work to evaluate its effectiveness in controlling short term and long term pain caused by lumbar facet arthritis resulting in Chronic Low Back Pain (CLBP), and its effectiveness in decreasing disabilities caused by the debilitating symptoms of progressive arthritis in the lumbar facet joints. Patients and Methods was done to evaluate a novel technique, the Endoscopic Rhizotomy, as one of the minimally invasive procedures that is implemented in the management of Lumbar Facet Arthritis. All the available papers in literature describing this intervention from May 2000 to December 2020 were included. Results The initial search resulted in 468 articles from five databases including PubMed, Science Direct, Cochrane Library, Scopus, and Google Scholar. 16 studies are retrieved from additional databases. The total number before duplicates removal is 484 records. Conclusion that Endoscopic Rhizotomy is a very safe procedure, with a very low complication rate. We also concluded that Endoscopic Rhizotomy significantly relieves Facetogenic CLBP, with up to 3 years of pain relief. The procedure improved the subjective and objective quality of the patients. With comparison to the traditional Radiofrequency Ablation (RFA), Endoscopic Rhizotomy does not use radiation and allows direct visualization, in addition to being superior to RFA considering improving both pain and disability post-operative. It is considered a single day procedure, and the patient can return to work the 2nd day, fully-functioning. Without doubt, several factors, however, have to be taken into account when offering the patient such a procedure, as the presence of spinal deformities, instabilities, hypermobility, and the overall assessment of the patient‟s condition.