Cervical spondylosis can cause cerebral tinnitus, which is mostly seen in vertebral artery cervical spondylosis and sympathetic cervical spondylosis. Cervical spondylosis is mainly caused by degenerative lesions of the cervical spine, and the protrusion of intervertebral discs due to long-term poor posture causes the physiological curvature of the cervical spine to straighten or disappear, resulting in compression of the tissues around the cervical spine as well as blood vessels and nerves. If compression of the vertebral artery causes vertebral artery type cervical spondylosis, it may manifest as dizziness, tinnitus, tinnitus, nausea, vomiting, headache, and symptoms of posterior circulation ischemia such as memory loss. If compression is caused to the sympathetic nerve, it will cause excitation of the sympathetic nerve, resulting in sympathetic cervical spondylosis, in which patients experience chest tightness, panic, dreaminess, insomnia, and memory loss. Tinnitus, tinnitus, and diminished vision can also occur, requiring treatment for the specific type of cervical spondylosis to relieve the symptoms of tinnitus.