Cervical spine fractures are not necessarily serious, and the details are as follows: First, mild cervical spine compression fracture: the patient will only have pain and limited cervical movement, and will not compress the nerves and blood vessels, nor produce serious clinical symptoms such as lack of blood supply to the brain and dysfunction of the limbs. Only local fixation and rest are needed to promote smooth healing of the fracture, and there will be no significant impact on the patient’s future life and work. Second, serious fractures of the cervical spine: such as burst fractures can compress the neurovascular, leading to cerebral blood supply insufficiency or tetraplegia. If treatment is not carried out in time, it will cause serious adverse consequences, which are more serious at this time. Therefore, whether a cervical spine fracture is serious needs to be determined according to the degree of fracture.