Cervical fractures can be categorized into upper cervical fractures and lower cervical fractures according to the fracture site, and treatments such as cranial traction, brace fixation and surgery are chosen according to the condition. If the upper cervical fracture has no displacement, brace fixation can be used, while the lower cervical fracture is recommended to be fixed with a brace and surgical treatment. 1. Upper cervical spine fracture: Upper cervical spine fracture includes atlantoanterior and posterior arch fracture, odontoid fracture, etc. For non-displaced fracture, brace fixation can be used, and atlantoanterior and posterior arch fracture can also be treated by cranial traction. For displaced fractures, surgery is usually required. 2. Lower cervical vertebral fracture: Lower cervical vertebral fracture includes compression fracture, burst fracture, fracture with dislocation, cervical hyperextension injury. Compression fractures with less than 1/3 of the vertebral body compressed can be immobilized with cervical and thoracic braces for 8 to 12 weeks. For fractures with symptoms of spinal cord compression and nerve irritation, surgery is generally recommended, either anterior internal fixation or posterior decompression surgery. In case of cervical spine fracture, it is recommended to consult a doctor to identify the cause of the fracture and provide targeted management or treatment.