Vertebral instability is a relatively common phenomenon, and there are two types of conditions, requiring treatment and not requiring treatment. The human body has the function of error correction, and through vertebral osteophytes, bone growth, ligament thickening, and functional exercises in various aspects, some of the vertebral instability finally becomes stable and does not produce clinical symptoms, numbness, pain, or limb dysfunction, and does not require very specific intervention. Instability leads to changes in the vertebral space, such as spinal stenosis and disc herniation, which produce numbness in the hands, weakness in the limbs, and dizziness by compression of the nerves and require treatment. The goal of scientific treatment is to be more stable, which can be done through surgery. Minor instability can be stabilized by functional muscle exercises, which can be done by playing badminton, swimming, and training specifically for the function of the neck muscles. If conservative treatment methods do not work well and symptoms recur with hand numbness, hand pain, neck and shoulder pain, you can go to the hospital and ask your doctor if further surgical intervention is needed. Surgical intervention includes many methods, including minimally invasive methods such as radiofrequency ablation with local needle penetration and artificial disc treatment with human bone grafting.