Cervical herniation can cause pressure on the vertebral arteries, especially the bones of the cervical vertebrae and hook vertebrae joints, and if hyperplasia occurs, it will compress the vertebral arteries bilaterally, so that the patient’s blood supply to the brain will be reduced and vertigo, nausea and vomiting will occur. Patients should be instructed to reduce head and neck activities, and can be fixed with braces and collars to limit neck activities, which can relieve local muscle spasm and tension. Traction can also be given with a mandibular band, which can increase the vertebral space and reduce the pressure in the spinal canal. The neck should be combined with towel hot compress, orthopedic wash fumigation, acupuncture, tui na and other treatment methods or oral medications such as bone spur flattening tablets and anti-osteophyte pills.