The symptoms of neurogenic cervical spondylosis include the following: first, neck pain, which may be dissipated to the shoulders and medial scapulae, and may be accompanied by restricted cervical movement and paravertebral muscle spasm and paravertebral pressure pain, and may be accompanied by headache. Second, physical examination reveals muscle spasm in the neck, decreased mobility of the cervical spine, head tilted slightly backward and downward pressure on the head, and diffuse pain in the back of the neck and upper limbs. Thirdly, the upper limbs have hyperalgesia, weakened muscle strength, altered reflexes, inflexible fingers, difficulty in completing fine movements, muscle atrophy of the upper limbs, altered biceps reflexes when the cervical 5 and 6 nerve roots are involved, altered triceps tendon reflexes when the cervical 7 and 8 nerve roots are involved, positive brachial plexus pull test, and positive intervertebral foramen squeeze test.