The cervical spine has more to look at on an MRI film, and the first thing to look at is whether the physiological curvature of the cervical spine is abnormal. Normally, the cervical spine has a forward convex physiological curvature, and if there is an abnormality, it will straighten or even reverse arch. Second, look at whether the morphology of the vertebrae is normal and whether the signal of the vertebrae is uniform and consistent. If there is an abnormality, there will be changes in the morphology and signal of the cone. Next, look at whether the vertebral space is narrowed, whether the disc is degenerating and protruding, whether the disc is protruding and compressing the spinal cord or nerve roots, and to what extent. All of these can be reflected. You can see whether the spinal canal of the cervical spine is narrowed, whether the spinal cord is compressed, and to what extent. You can also look at the morphology of the spinal cord and whether the signal of the spinal cord is uniform. In short, this is a very specialized problem. If you can’t read it, you should consult your doctor.