Cervical hypertension is secondary to hypertension caused by spinal disease and generally has the following symptoms: 1. vertigo, this occurs mainly due to structural changes caused by cervical spine disease, which in turn leads to compression of the vertebral artery and obstruction of blood flow upward, resulting in insufficient blood supply to the brain, thus causing vertigo symptoms. 2. unstable blood pressure, the extreme instability of hypertension and hypotension, is also a special sign of cervical hypertension. If the elevation of blood pressure is called cervical hypertension, the blood pressure will fall as cervical hypotension. 3, visual impairment, the occurrence of cervical hypertension will compress the nerves, leading to autonomic dysfunction, and will also cause ischemia in the visual center of the occipital lobe of the brain, leading to vision loss, lacrimation and other symptoms. 4, dysphagia, some patients have esophageal obstruction or foreign body sensation when swallowing, accompanied by nausea, vomiting, chest tightness, dry cough and other symptoms These symptoms may be caused by direct compression of the posterior wall of the esophagus by the anterior cervical spine, resulting in esophageal stricture or irritation response of the esophageal soft tissues.5. Lower limb dyskinesia, cervical hypertension may cause compression or irritation of the lateral bundle of the vertebral body, resulting in lower limb numbness, pain, claudication and other dyskinesia.