The main symptoms of occipital neuralgia are pain in the posterior occipital region and limited neck movement. The occipital nerve passes through the oblique tendon to the subcutaneous and distributes in the occipital skin. When the occipital nerve is damaged, motor and sensory deficits appear in the area it innervates. Occipital neuralgia is often secondary to infection or cervical spine, the pain is mainly located in the distribution area of the occipital nerve, often manifested as paroxysmal or persistent pain in the back of the occipital region, most of them are cut-like, pins and needles, and few of them can be burn-like pain. When occipital neuralgia occipital nerve pain, the pain is often radioactive, can be transmitted to the occipital, temporal, eye, head, external ear and other parts. The pain will increase significantly when the patient carries out neck activities, so it can be manifested as limited neck activities. When the above symptoms occur, it is recommended to seek medical treatment as soon as possible to avoid delaying the condition.