Cervical vertigo is caused by abnormal impulses from upper cervical proprioceptors to the vestibular nucleus. There may be a cyclic pattern of correlation between the cervical proprioceptors and the vestibular nucleus. The clinical symptoms of vertigo are caused by increased pressure in the soft tissues of the cervical segment through the nerves that communicate with the vestibular nucleus due to muscle spasm or aseptic inflammatory irritation in the paracervical spine. The diagnosis of cervical vertigo is only a diagnosis of exclusion, usually based on the exclusion of other related diseases, such as vestibular and central nervous system disorders. There is no reliable test that can be used clinically to definitively diagnose cervical vertigo. The following points are associated with cervical vertigo: (1) Neck pain is closely associated with vertigo symptoms at the time of onset and onset. (2) History of previous neck trauma or disease. (3) Exclude other causes of vertigo. It is very important to take a detailed clinical history and carefully examine other diseases that can cause vertigo. Examination methods: First, we should find out whether the patient with vertigo or dizziness or lightheadedness as the main complaint is accompanied by neck pain? Does the pain occur at rest, with neck movement, or with pressure on the neck muscles? This is extremely critical because the absence of cervical pain pretty much rules out the possibility of cervical vertigo. If a patient with vertigo or dizziness is accompanied by neck pain, the diagnosis of cervical vertigo should be considered, because patients with cervicogenic vertigo disease can cause both dizziness and dizziness, as well as the appearance of neck pain. However, there is also the possibility of vestibular area disorders secondary to neck pain or the presence of two separate disorders, one producing symptoms of vertigo or dizziness and lightheadedness and the other can cause neck pain. Although the sensitivity and specificity of vestibular function tests are not high, to definitively diagnose cervical vertigo disease, vestibular function tests must be performed to exclude vestibular disorders, such as those caused by BPPV, Meniere’s disease, cochlear vagal concussion, vestibular lesions associated with migraine, and other diseases. The six functional activities of the cervical spine can be examined and the presence of associated vertigo symptoms and cervico-occipital discomfort and pain can be measured. The diagnosis can be made by performing strong stimulation massage in combination with pressure points on the back of the cervical occipital shoulder. In addition, if there is damage to the soft tissues of the back, buttocks and legs, the damage area must be examined to find the primary lesion. Patients with cervical vertigo may have balance disorders. The symptoms of cervical vertigo include difficulty in standing, twisting and walking on a narrow basal plane, difficulty in reaching objects, unevenness of the ground when walking or standing, and a sense of darkness in the surroundings. Insufficient blood supply to the vertebrobasilar artery is not necessarily the causative factor of cervical vertigo, but the real factor is the soft tissue damage in the cervical-occipital region. It can produce vertigo symptoms by indirect stimulation of the vestibular vertigo center through several links. Treatment of the damaged soft tissues of the cervico-occipital region can reduce or eliminate such stimulation and lead to the cure of the disease.