A cervical spine fracture is a cervical spine fracture. First, CT and 3D reconstruction of the cervical spine need to be improved to accurately determine the displacement of the fracture. Also further improve the MRI of the neck to understand the spinal cord as well as the local ligament damage. If the cervical fracture is not obviously misaligned and there is no obvious damage to the spinal cord and ligaments, conservative treatment with cervical brace fixation can be chosen. However, if the cervical fracture is significantly displaced and affects the stability of the cervical spine, or if the spinal fracture causes damage to the spinal cord, surgical treatment should be considered. Timely repositioning of the fracture, local fusion internal fixation to stabilize the spine, and active nerve therapy, such as methylcobalamin, are also required if nerve damage is present. Cervical spine fracture injury may be life-threatening and requires intensive care and close observation of changes in vital signs, especially for high cervical spine fractures.