Cervical spondylosis cohabitation generally does not lead to aggravation of the condition. Cervical spondylosis is mainly due to degenerative lesions of the cervical intervertebral discs, the formation of bony encumbrances, protruding to the back and compressing the spinal nerve roots or nerves in the spinal canal. Cervical spondylosis progresses slowly, and the vast majority of patients experience symptoms of pain and discomfort in the neck muscles and do not experience severe spinal cord compression. Appropriate activities, including coitus, generally do not aggravate the condition. If cervical spondylosis is in the acute stage, vertebral artery cervical spondylosis, spinal cord cervical spondylosis, etc., coitus may lead to further aggravation of edema and nerve compression, so coitus is not recommended; if cervical spondylosis is in the treatment period, coitus is allowed, but during the activity, the amplitude of movement must be small. If cervical spondylosis is diagnosed, it is recommended that standardized treatment be carried out as soon as possible to reduce the adverse effects of the disease.