There is no clinical cervicogastric syndrome. The so-called cervicogastric syndrome can be understood as a discomfort of the gastrointestinal tract caused by a bad cervical spine. This condition is mainly caused by abnormal stomach activity after sympathetic nerve stimulation, including nausea, vomiting, decreased appetite, and difficulty swallowing. This condition can be solved mainly through conservative treatment programs, as follows: 1. bed rest; 2. reduce excessive activity of the cervical spine, and wear a neck brace when appropriate; 3. you can use drugs that promote gastrointestinal peristalsis such as morpholine, or apply digestion-promoting drugs such as polymyxin tablets to enhance appetite; 4. pay more attention to reducing the action of lowering the head in daily life to avoid inducing further occurrences. At the same time, strengthen the functional exercise of the neck and back muscles to reduce recurrence. Or chest expansion, head tilting backward, as well as small swallow fly, flat support, three-point support, five-point support, etc., which can actively enhance the strength of cervical muscles, are recommended.