Cervical disc herniation is caused by cervical disc degeneration, compression, fibrous ring rupture or nucleus pulposus prolapse due to factors such as cervical ligament laxity, vertebral instability and soft tissue strain in the neck, which stimulates or compresses the cervical artery, cervical sympathetic nerve, spinal nerve and spinal cord, causing symptoms and signs such as headache, vertigo, palpitation, chest tightness, neck soreness and swelling, activity limitation, shoulder and back pain, upper limb numbness and swelling, gait instability and limb weakness. In severe cases, paraplegia can be life-threatening. High-risk groups Cervical disc herniation is mostly seen in young adults aged 20-40 years old, accounting for about 80% of patients. Occupation: People who maintain a fixed posture for a long time, such as office workers, computer operators, accountants, typists, teachers, drivers, bank employees, operating room nurses, traffic police, embroiderers, long-term microscope viewers, painters, electricians, engravers, car or machine repairers, etc. Cervical disc protrusion is significantly more common in men than in women, and more common in rural than in urban areas. Women are more likely to suffer from it after pregnancy and childbirth, often with sudden onset of abnormally severe neck pain and impaired activity. It is more likely to occur in people who work or live in a humid and cold environment for a long time. Clinical manifestations Most often seen in middle-aged adults over 30 years old, more men than women, 94% of patients occur at the cervical 5-6 vertebrae and cervical 6-7 vertebrae. Those with a history of trauma have an acute onset, often with posterior neck pain, relieved by bed rest and aggravated by activity. This symptom changes with the movement of the intervertebral disc and is a characteristic manifestation of cervical disc herniation. The clinical manifestations are not consistent due to the different sites of disc herniation and the different tissues compressed. Treatment The treatment of cervical disc herniation is mainly based on the type of cervical disc lesion targeted treatment plan, such as: taking blood-activating drugs, cervical traction, local physiotherapy, pain point injection, cervical spinal canal injection, cervical multi-dimensional rehabilitation, cervical spine fixation, cervical disc internal decompression, cervical disc nucleus pulposus oxidation, minimally invasive cervical discectomy, cervical disc biochemical dissolution and surgical treatment.