Neuropathic pain has specific symptoms and properties. Generally, neuropathic pain is mainly tugging-like, electric shock-like, or discharge-like pain, and the pain lasts for a relatively short period of time, sometimes for a few seconds or in about a minute. When the pain is severe, there will be nausea, vomiting, and even disruption of sleep. It is also manifested by the inability to touch the skin, and if the skin is touched, the pain will be aggravated, and an EEG should be performed to rule out atypical seizures caused by epileptic waves. Neuropathic pain has specific causes, such as a history of shingles or a history of cervical spondylosis, long-term neck in one position, or muscle tension.