In the course of clinical treatment of cervical spondylosis, it sometimes happens that some patients have repeated visits, with intervals ranging from several years to as short as a few months, and these patients are often unhappy due to recurrent attacks. So, why is cervical spondylosis prone to recurrence? Because many pathological changes in cervical spondylosis are closely associated with nerves and blood vessels, degenerative changes such as hyperplasia are often irreversible. When pathological changes affect the intervertebral foramen and the transverse foramen, the anatomical features of these areas themselves (e.g., the vertebral artery passes through the transverse foramen in a way that its vertebral body does not) can make clinical symptoms very pronounced. Therefore, a slight local pathological change may cause or aggravate the clinical symptoms, which is one of the reasons why cervical spondylosis is easy to recur in clinical practice. First of all, from the anatomical and physiological point of view of cervical spondylosis, the cervical spine is more active than the thoracic and lumbar spine, and the frequency of activity is also high. The cervical spine is subject to forward flexion, back extension, left and right lateral flexion, left and right lateral rotation, rotation and compound movements in all directions, while the support structure of the cervical spine is weaker than that of the thoracic and lumbar spine, with the thoracic spine supported by the thoracic and dorsal muscles and the lumbar spine supported to a certain extent by the lumbar muscles and pelvis. In addition, structures such as the posterior joints of the cervical vertebrae are weaker than those of the thoracic and lumbar vertebrae, and are therefore less stable than those of the thoracic and lumbar vertebrae. Once the contradiction between high mobility and low stability loses its coordination and balance, i.e. excessive neck activity or certain factors induce neck instability, it will cause the recurrence of cervical spondylosis. Of course, a major cause that should not be overlooked is the patient’s own self-awareness of the disease and the degree of importance attached to it. It is not difficult to find that these easy to recurrence of cervical spondylosis patients are mostly seen in those who can not adhere to the regular treatment; or the treatment process is intermittent and irregular, or the symptoms are slightly relieved automatically give up treatment, as a result, the treatment is not consolidated; or not according to medical advice, after the end of the course of treatment, can not adhere to self-exercise or correct bad habits, these are undoubtedly led to the patient to come and go to the hospital again soon after The result is that the patient comes back to the hospital after a short period of time. Admittedly, the reason for this is not entirely the patient’s subjective lack of desire to be cured, but indeed the busy schedule. However, from a medical point of view, we advise patients to take some time to adjust and take a break, even if they are busy. Of course, this exhortation is also far from just for cervical spondylosis patients. In addition, recurrence can also result from poor posture, body position, recurrent inflammation of the throat, strain, head and neck sprains and other external factors that are not reasonably addressed and treated, or that are not completely improved or lifted after treatment.