Cervical spondylosis is a common and frequent disease in modern clinical practice, with an incidence rate of about 15%, and with the popularization of computers, the incidence rate is increasing and tends to be younger. Cervical spondylosis refers to the clinical symptoms and signs of cervical spinal lesions. The current international consensus is that cervical spondylosis refers to the corresponding symptoms and signs caused by degenerative degeneration of the intervertebral disc and its secondary degenerative degeneration of the intervertebral joints, resulting in damage to the spinal cord, nerves and blood vessels. The symptoms of cervical spondylosis are diverse, specifically, the following: stiffness, stiffness and pain in the neck, restricted neck movement, heavy shoulders and back, hardening of muscles; weakness in the upper limbs, numbness in the fingers, reduced sensation in the skin of the limbs, and sometimes unconscious falling of objects held in the hands; some patients also have lower limbs that do not follow commands, or lower limbs that are weak; some patients have headache, dizziness, loss of vision, tinnitus, tinnitus, tinnitus and tinnitus. Some patients may have abnormal sensations such as headache, dizziness, loss of vision, tinnitus, nausea, etc. A few severe cases may have loss of control of urination and defecation, or even tetraplegia. Not all manifestations are manifested in every patient, but often only some of the symptoms appear, and most patients have mild manifestations and a long course of disease. Cervical spondylosis is mainly an acquired disease and should be prevented and given sufficient attention from adolescence.