Blind orthopedic treatment is not recommended for people with vertebral artery type cervical spondylosis. The orthopedic process may lead to increased compression of the vertebral arteries, and it is recommended that patients seek regular treatment. The occurrence of vertebral artery carotid disease is related to the loss of stability of the vertebrae and the proliferation of vertebral tissues. The disease is more likely to occur when the cervical spine is not properly protected, including informal massage and acupressure; or when risk factors such as vertebral arteriosclerosis and vertebral atheromatous plaque are present. After the vertebral artery is compressed, the main manifestations of the disease are abnormal blood supply to the brain from the vertebrobasilar artery system, including vertigo, sudden collapse, headache, visual disturbances, tinnitus, hearing loss, memory loss, and mental abnormalities. If the patient is not examined, or goes to an irregular institution for orthopedic treatment, in the process, the local vertebral artery pressure may be aggravated due to the massage technique, which may aggravate the clinical symptoms and cerebral ischemia, and may even lead to serious consequences. It is recommended that patients with vertebral artery-type cervical spondylosis should consult a doctor in a timely manner and, after clarifying their condition, follow the doctor’s instructions to carry out the appropriate treatment to alleviate the clinical symptoms.