Cervical spondylosis is a degenerative disease of the cervical spine in which degeneration of the cervical discs and other secondary changes in the spine due to their degeneration irritate or compress adjacent tissues and cause a variety of symptoms and signs. Neck pain and symptoms due to cervical spine disorders are a very common problem in many adults. The cervical spine consists of many different anatomical structures, including muscles, bones, ligaments and joints. Nerve endings are located in these structures and pain can be felt when problems occur. The different parts of the cervical spine usually have good stability and handle body movements, stresses and tensions well. However, the neck can be a significant source of pain and discomfort when different parts of the cervical spine suffer injury or begin to wear down. Indications for surgical treatment of cervical spondylosis are those with progressive development of nerve damage due to degenerative formation of compression-causing material and failure of non-surgical treatment, including spinal cervical spondylosis with a clear diagnosis supported by imaging; neurogenic cervical spondylosis where pain remains severe and unrelieved after non-surgical treatment, with progressive worsening of radicular symptoms and manifesting radicular damage; severe neck and shoulder pain (axial syndrom) Non-surgical treatment is ineffective, and after excluding other diseases, imaging shows the presence of compression-causing objects in the segment corresponding to the clinical one.