Cervical spondylosis is highly prevalent and ranks second among the top ten most persistent diseases in the world published by the World Health Organization. Early manifestations of cervical spondylosis are so mild that they are often missed or misdiagnosed as normal manifestations of old age in clinical practice. According to statistics, the incidence of cervical degeneration in people over 50 years old is 25%, while the incidence of cervical degeneration in people over 70 years old is as high as 90%. In recent years, with the popularity of cell phones and other communication tools, there are more and more teenagers “low-headed people”, and the age of onset of cervical spondylosis is getting lower and lower. The incidence rate of our teenagers has reached 10% or even higher. How to pursue a simple, fast, safe and effective method has become a clinical problem. In May 2019, the professor visited the cervical spine operating room of the University of Toronto Neurosurgery Department to discuss and study with Professor Eric Massicotte on the treatment of cervical spine disease. After the professor returned to China, in response to the actual situation and needs of cervical spondylosis treatment in China, combined with the concept of day surgery for cervical spondylosis and summarized the experience of cervical spondylosis treatment in the past few years, our hospital pioneered the concept and method of establishing the cervical spondylosis unit, which improved and enhanced the treatment method and effect of cervical spondylosis. The cervical spine unit consists of four parts: 1. Preoperative evaluation and education: Through education and evaluation, patients have a complete and clear understanding of cervical spine treatment. 2.Surgical plan and implementation: Selecting the surgical approach and assessing the problems faced by the surgery, so that patients have an understanding before surgery. 3.Postoperative assessment and perioperative management: postoperative ICU and perioperative condition assessment and treatment. 4.Postoperative rehabilitation and functional exercise: precautions and functional exercise during hospitalization and post-discharge rehabilitation. The patient was a 45-year-old female with numbness of the left finger without any obvious cause 2 months ago, which was intermittent and was not taken seriously. 2 weeks ago, she developed left shoulder pain and radiating pain of the left upper limb when moving the shoulder joint. MRI examination showed that the cervical disc was herniated (C5-6,C6-7). He was then admitted to our hospital for microsurgery. Pre-operative MRI film: After surgery, the patient’s limbs moved flexibly and the muscle strength was normal; the symptoms of numbness in the left hand improved significantly and the pain in the left shoulder disappeared. Postoperative MRI.