The blood supply to the head depends on the vertebral artery, which travels in the middle of the transverse foramen of the cervical spine, and during the process of rotating the head from side to side, the entire vertebral body of the cervical spine will follow a certain amount of rotational activity. If there are underlying lesions in the cervical spine, such as straightening of the cervical physiological curvature or even narrowing of the transverse foramen due to osteophytes, compression of the vertebral artery will also occur, and the narrowing will become more pronounced during the process of rotational dizziness, and the lack of cerebral blood supply will further aggravate, so the problem of dizziness will appear. This is the most common type of vertebral artery cervical spondylosis in clinical practice, and should be treated by going to the orthopedic department of the hospital for cervical spine four-position film examination or by taking oral drugs such as flunarizine and ciprofloxacin to improve cerebral circulation. In addition, with cervical acupuncture, massage and physical therapy to relax the muscles around the cervical spine to reduce the pressure on the entire cervical intervertebral disc.