Calcification of the collateral ligament is generally not self-healing, and can be relieved by acupuncture, physical therapy, hot compresses, massage, etc., and can be treated with medication such as ibuprofen when there are painful symptoms. Once calcification of the collateral ligament occurs, it will affect the laxity of the collateral ligament, and there will be obvious soreness and swelling when moving the neck, and intermittent tingling may also occur. There is no cure for these conditions, but only treatment to alleviate the patient’s symptoms. This can be done by applying hot compresses to the neck, acupuncture and physiotherapy to specific acupuncture points in order to promote blood circulation in the neck. Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs such as ibuprofen and acetaminophen can also be used to relieve pain if necessary. If the pain is severe, it is recommended to seek timely medical treatment, and the above medications should be used in a standardized and reasonable manner under the guidance of a professional physician and pharmacist.