The symptoms of cervicogenic vertigo mainly include dizziness, dizziness and lightheadedness, blurred vision, rotating vision, unsteadiness in standing, like sitting in a boat. Clinically, dizziness and vertigo often occur at the same time, so it is called vertigo. Cervicogenic vertigo is episodic and recurrent. Cervicogenic vertigo is often related to the sudden rotation of the head and neck, and it is easy to occur when the head and neck move, such as suddenly lowering, raising, twisting the head or suddenly turning over when lying down. Cervicogenic vertigo usually lasts for a short time, usually between seconds and minutes, or it can last for a longer time. Most patients can improve their symptoms to varying degrees with rest. Cervicogenic vertigo can be accompanied by headache, and most of the patients have headache, which is limited to the parieto-occipital region, with episodes of throbbing pain, and half of the patients can have tinnitus. With aggressive treatment, hearing loss can be improved, but the tinnitus will persist for some time. Some patients may also experience nerve root compression, such as numbness, weakness, and unstable holding of objects. In recent years, the incidence of cervicogenic vertigo is increasing day by day, which seriously affects people’s work and life. Generally, they are teachers, white-collar workers and other workers who work long hours. With the popularity of computers and cell phones, people spend a long time playing with their heads down on cell phones and playing games on the Internet, which makes the cervical spine maintain a posture for a long time and makes it easier for cervical spondylosis to occur and finally vertigo to appear.