Neurogenic cervical spondylosis compressing migraine is considered to be a combination of sympathetic cervical spondylosis, in addition to the relationship with insufficient blood supply to the vertebral basilar artery. The migraine referred to here should be a migraine headache, which is a primary vascular headache, and the two are different in nature. Cervical spondylosis is a disease based on degenerative pathological changes of the intervertebral discs, which involves the surrounding tissues due to osteophytes, herniated discs, or thickening of ligaments, and the affected tissues and structures are different, and the symptoms are not the same. Neurogenic cervical spondylosis is the most common of all types of cervical spondylosis, and usually coexists with other types of cervical spondylosis. For example, the diseased disc compresses the connection between peripheral nerves and the spinal cord, and also stimulates the sympathetic nerve endings, which causes headache, dizziness, and lack of concentration, among other symptoms. In addition, if the cervical spondylotic hyperplasia compresses the vertebral basilar artery it will lead to slow blood flow, thus causing insufficient blood supply to the brain and cerebral ischemia and hypoxia, resulting in headaches. Neurogenic cervical spondylosis compression leading to migraine headache should be taken seriously and actively treated. Usually do not overwork, moderate activity cervical spine parts, in order to improve the symptoms.