Am I really suffering from cervical spondylosis? This is a question that many people wonder about, especially the elderly, who feel a little pain in the neck and always think about whether they have cervical spondylosis. In fact, to determine whether or not you have cervical spondylosis, you may want to do a simple self-test: 1. Radiation pain like electric shock occurs in one part of the limb, which is a typical manifestation of neurogenic cervical spondylosis. If it is accompanied by symptoms of dizziness, nausea and rotation of vision, it is often accompanied by vertebral artery type cervical spondylosis. 2.Numbness of the fingers, especially both sides, may be cervical spondylosis, resulting in compression of important structures of the spinal cord. 3, finger flexion and extension experiment: hand clenched fist, then fully extended, 10 seconds to do more than 20 times to be considered normal. 4.Try to walk with both feet in a line, cervical spondylosis patients can not walk in a straight line. Doctor’s tip: If the initial judgment is cervical spondylosis, you should seek medical consultation and treatment in a timely manner.