Percutaneous Skeletal Attachment Point Release can be helpful in the treatment of cervical spondylosis. Percutaneous Skeletal Attachment Release, which is commonly used in small-needle knife treatments, involves the use of certain needle-knife instruments to loosen adhesion scars caused by cervical spondylosis by stabbing into the subcutaneous area above the deep fascia through the percutaneous skeletal attachment points. This procedure eliminates sterile inflammation at the skeletal and myofascial attachment points and relieves the muscle spasms associated with cervical spondylosis, thereby reducing pain symptoms. Percutaneous release of skeletal attachment points is mainly for the treatment of lumbar and dorsal myofasciitis or localized cervical spondylosis caused by cervical spondylosis, and has no significant effect on degenerative changes of cervical spondylosis, such as herniated discs, osteophytes, and so on.