In the case of cervical spondylotic cervical spondylosis caused by compression of the cervical medulla, it mainly depends on the degree of spinal cord compression. If the symptoms of spinal cord compression are relatively mild and there is no obvious spinal cord edema or degeneration, and there is only obvious plantar numbness, but it does not affect normal life and work, traction and physiotherapy of the neck can be performed in this case, and at the same time, blood-activating drugs and neurotrophic drugs are applied for treatment. If the patient’s cervical medulla is significantly compressed, causing obvious edema and degeneration of the spinal cord, resulting in numbness, swelling and pain in the extremities, and changes in bowel and urinary functions, surgery is required to relieve the spinal cord compression and avoid delayed paralysis of the extremities and bowel and urinary dysfunction in the later stages.