Ms. Lin is 40 years old, is a company accountant in Chongqing, in the past six months she has been feeling uncomfortable cervical spine, heard that often sitting office is not good for the cervical spine, Ms. Lin thinks she has an “occupational disease”. In order to relieve cervical pain, Ms. Lin tried a variety of ways, acupuncture, massage, cervical exercises she has tried, but still did not completely get rid of cervical pain, and even the condition does not have any relief. What’s even stranger is that she, who used to have a beautiful figure and a straight body, recently found herself with a hunchback and high and low shoulders. In order to treat cervical spondylosis, Ms. Lin came to the Department of Neurosurgery of the First Hospital of Chongqing Medical University for consultation. Professor Yan Yi, the chief physician, first checked the condition of Ms. Lin’s cervical spine and deduced with her rich experience that the root of her disease was not in the cervical spine, but probably some diseases in other parts of her body were involved in the cervical spine. During the conversation with Ms. Lin, Prof. Yan learned that Ms. Lin had a fall on her electric bicycle six months ago, and it was from then on that the cervical spine started to have problems. After the relevant examination, Prof. Yan Yi found out the root cause of Ms. Lin’s torment, the pelvis misalignment caused by the fall. Professor Yan Yi introduced Ms. Lin’s pelvic misalignment, so that the stability and weight-bearing capacity of the lumbar spine was affected, which required the cervical and thoracic spine to accommodate walking, which is why Ms. Lin had a hunched back and high and low shoulders, and this compensatory posture was used to maintain the balance of the body, but the problems of the cervical spine came after a long time. After a series of treatments such as pelvic repositioning, the cervical spine problem that had plagued Ms. Lin for half a year was finally solved effectively. Professor Yan Yi, chief physician of spinal neurosurgery at the First Hospital of Chongqing Medical University, reminded us that we should not take it lightly even if it is not painful at the time after a fall, and it is best to go to the hospital for a checkup if conditions allow to see if the spinal posture is normal, and if abnormalities are found they can be treated early. Long delays in spinal disease can affect the effectiveness of treatment, especially the elderly who have poor balance, osteoporosis and fragile bones should be more careful.