Degenerative changes in the cervical spine refer to changes in the structure of the cervical spine and a decline in cervical function. Cervical degeneration is not a disease in itself, but sometimes it is even an adaptive change in the body to the environment. Cervical spine degeneration is inevitable and is a process that everyone goes through. Degenerative changes occur with age and overuse of the cervical spine, and more crucially, changes in the repair capacity of the cervical spine, that is, the repair capacity of the cervical spine and degenerative changes in the cervical spine due to overuse, especially in elderly patients, where the incidence of degenerative changes in the cervical spine gradually increases. Degenerative changes in the cervical spine can lead to the formation of vertebral redundancy, which means that it may lead to the formation of bone spurs and degenerative changes in the structures of the articular eminence, the hook joint and the ligaments at the joint, so that osteophytes, narrowing of the joint space and nerve channel compression may occur, so that patients may experience more obvious discomfort in the neck and pain or numbness in the upper limbs. abnormal sensations. The first thing that patients with degenerative cervical spine disease should do is to fully protect their neck, relax themselves, take appropriate calcium supplements, and have regular reviews.