Minimally invasive cervical spine surgery can be effective in treating neurogenic cervical spondylosis and sympathetic cervical spondylosis, while other types are not effective. There are several types of cervical spondylosis, such as cervical cervical spondylosis, neurogenic cervical spondylosis, spinal cervical spondylosis, sympathetic cervical spondylosis, and vertebral artery cervical spondylosis. Neurogenic cervical spondylosis and sympathetic cervical spondylosis are curable through minimally invasive methods. Because cervical radiculopathy and sympathetic cervical spondylosis are caused by cervical vertebral osteophytes or herniated discs, which can also stimulate the sympathetic nerves and cause nerve disorders, minimally invasive surgery can be performed to remove the proliferated tissues and herniated discs to alleviate the pressure on the nerves, and thus achieve the goal of healing. However, for vertebral artery-type cervical spondylosis or spinal cord-type cervical spondylosis, the minimally invasive method can not achieve a complete cure, and usually need to take the spinal plate decompression nerve release and nail rod fixation. Therefore, minimally invasive cervical spine surgery can only treat neurogenic cervical spondylosis and sympathetic cervical spondylosis, and cannot cure other types of cervical spondylosis.