Cervical spondylosis neck pain is one of the most common diseases in daily life. Long time low head, ambulatory workers (such as playing mahjong, using a relatively low position of the laptop), so that the cervical spine for a long time in a flexion position or some specific position, this posture is precisely and the normal physiological curvature of the cervical spine “against”, so that the cervical intervertebral disc pressure increased, also make the neck muscles in a long-term stress imbalance, the neck muscles and The ligaments are susceptible to strain and strain, and the leading edges of the vertebrae are subject to mutual wear and tear and hyperplasia, plus torsion and excessive lateral flexion, making it easy for cervical spondylosis neck pain to occur. Research in the British Medical Journal shows that about 2/3 of the world’s population has experienced neck pain, and at least 10% will develop chronic neck pain, with a recurrence rate of over 13% after 3 months and over 25% after 6 months. Therefore, it is very important to prevent the recurrence of neck pain in cervical spondylosis. Our years of research and clinical experience in preventing recurrence of cervical spondylosis, in addition to the prevention of daily lifestyle such as correcting sitting posture, moving the neck, and adjusting sleep patterns, moxibustion for 15-30 minutes daily or every other day can reduce recurrence. Acupuncture point selection: Zhonggui, Shenqu (umbilicus), Jiebiao, if accompanied by dizziness, add Neiguan, and if added with neck acupuncture points such as Fengchi, Bailao and Dazhi, the effect is better. Positioning of acupuncture points (as shown in the diagram): Zhonggui: on the front median line, 4 inches above the umbilicus. Shen Que (umbilicus): when in the center of the umbilicus. Jiebiao (hanging bell): lateral calf, 3 inches above the tip of the outer ankle, anterior edge of the fibula. Neiguan: forearm palm side, 2 inches above the transverse wrist line, between the tendons. Fengchi: behind the head, on both sides of the great tendon, parallel to the earlobe. Bailao: 2 inches straight up from the Great Vertebrae point, 1 inch next to the posterior median line. Dazhong: under the spinous process of the 7th cervical vertebra.