Degenerative cervical spine pathologies usually refer to cervical disc degeneration, cervical spine osteophytes, cervical small joint disorders, and cervical collateral ligament degeneration, all of which can often lead to the development of cervical spondylosis. Common clinical cervical spine conditions, such as cervical disc degeneration, generally occur with normal aging. When osteophytes, herniated discs or calcified ligaments reach a certain level, they can induce symptoms and lead to cervical spine disease. The cause of cervical degeneration is related to long-term cervical strain, such as the development of cell phones now, found that more people with low heads, in addition to long-term ambulatory work or trauma to the neck, are prone to accelerate degeneration resulting in symptoms, which is now the higher incidence of cervical spondylosis, and the incidence of gradually younger performance. In the past, the common age of cervical spondylosis was above 40 years old, but now many teenagers and children, and even high school students are related because of overworked study and prolonged use of cell phones.