Cervical fractures are a part of spinal fractures. Because cervical spine fracture is in a special location, if it is not handled correctly, it may lead to displacement of the fracture, paraplegia, or even life-threatening. Therefore, patients with cervical vertebral fracture need to be properly immobilized before transporting, and can be temporarily immobilized with cervical braces. One person should hold the head and neck while the other two people lift the patient flat to minimize the possibility of re-injury. CT and 3D reconstruction of the cervical spine should be done in a timely manner to accurately determine the location of the cervical spine fracture and the degree of displacement. If it is accompanied by neurological symptoms, it is also necessary to improve the magnetic resonance examination of the cervical spine, according to the examination to determine the treatment plan. For severe cervical vertebrae, surgical repositioning and proper internal fixation are usually needed to help recovery.