Spinal cervical spondylosis may be a symptom manifested by a herniated cervical disc compressing the spinal cord, and the symptoms are mainly divided into the following categories: 1. upper limb symptoms: numbness, weakness, and muscle atrophy may occur in the upper limbs, especially fine motor hypokinesis. Fine movements such as difficulty in buttoning, holding chopsticks in the hand to clip vegetables, while tremors often occur in the hand during writing, and the inability to write well is called fine motor hypokinesis. 2. Lower limb symptoms: Patients may not have hypokinesis in their lower limb symptoms because the overall muscle strength of the lower limbs is sufficient, but the coordination is poor, so patients need to be highly suspicious of spinal cord cervical spondylosis if they have walking weakness and walking difficulties. Some patients may present with abnormal bowel function, for example, some patients may have difficulty with urination and defecation along with unstable walking. Spinal cord injury can also present with positive pathological reflexes, such as positive Barr’s sign, positive biceps tendon reflex, patellar tendon reflex, and Achilles tendon reflex, which are also highly suspicious of spinal cord cervical spondylosis. After the patient’s diagnosis is clear, a cervical spine MRI is required, and a series of symptoms such as disc protrusion or ligamentous ossification can be found at this time, and spinal cervical spondylosis should be highly suspected. Patients with spinal cord cervical spondylosis need active treatment and early surgery to reduce the compression as soon as possible and resume life as soon as possible.