The treatment of a 45-segment herniation of the cervical spine is generally conservative or surgical depending on the severity of the herniation or the severity of the clinical symptoms. For patients with a mild cervical 45-segment herniation or a mild degree of protrusion on imaging, conservative treatment is generally available. Specific measures include limiting excessive cervical activity, wearing a cervical brace, which can effectively reduce the load on the cervical spine and alleviate the symptoms; appropriate cervical traction treatment; oral administration of some non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, such as Aceclofenac, Diclofenac or Celecoxib, which can significantly reduce the sterile inflammation at the compressed nerve root and thus alleviate the clinical symptoms; and intravenous administration of These drugs can effectively improve the blood circulation of the compressed nerve root, which is also beneficial to the recovery of symptoms. For patients with more severe symptoms of herniation, the anterior cervical spine can be treated by resection of the herniated disc and internal fixation.