There are four types of cervical spondylosis, one of which is neck and shoulder pain, dizziness, headache and even nausea and vomiting, blurred vision, tinnitus, “stuffy head” and discomfort in the precordial region. In the past, doctors often gave these patients blood-stasis activating drugs and physical therapy, but the symptoms were recurrent and ineffective. These patients often have a series of symptoms caused by cervical instability stimulating sympathetic nerves, and some of them need anterior cervical fusion and plate and screw internal fixation surgery as the ultimate treatment due to unbearable and recurrent symptoms. Is there any other better treatment option between conservative treatment and ultimate treatment at present? Minimally invasive plasma radiofrequency (using only a trocar needle to introduce radiofrequency electrodes, radiofrequency ablation of the corresponding segmental disc tissue of the cervical spine, blocking sympathetic nerve conduction) is used to treat sympathetic cervical spondylosis, and has achieved very good results. The treatment is minimally invasive, without surgical incision, local anesthesia, safe, and has treated more than 100 patients so far, with definite efficacy in relieving symptoms.