The formation of cervical spondylosis is due to the degeneration and aging of intervertebral discs, ligaments and bones caused by excessive activities of the cervical spine. Modern medicine believes that joint activities have a certain effect on the nutrition of cartilage, but excessive joint activities are likely to cause cartilage wear and tear and aging and degeneration; if the cartilage surface is firmly and continuously in a state of extrusion, the cartilage surface is also prone to degeneration; cervical 4/5 and cervical 5/6 intervertebral activities are the greatest and the stress is the most concentrated. In addition, as we grow older, the cervical spine and intervertebral discs can change differently after the age of 30. While the cervical vertebrae undergo degenerative changes, the intervertebral discs also change accordingly, the nucleus pulposus becomes thin and the intervertebral space becomes narrow, so that the fibrous ring and surrounding ligaments become relaxed and the stability of the cervical spine is weakened, which makes it easier to further strain and degenerate. The clinical symptoms are: pain in the shoulder and neck or pain, numbness and paralysis in the upper and lower limbs to varying degrees, dizziness, tinnitus, nausea, blurred vision, sudden collapse, chest tightness, palpitations, etc. when the neck is not moving properly. Cervical spondylosis is most likely to occur in the lower part of the cervical spine, and the risk group is the middle-aged and elderly people over 40 years old, people who work with their heads down for a long time, such as teachers, accountants, writers, editors, typists, secretaries, athletes, computer workers, drivers, etc. With the increasing tension in modern society, the occurrence of cervical spondylosis has a tendency to become younger. The rehabilitation department of our hospital adopts conservative methods to treat cervical spondylosis with remarkable efficacy, firstly, according to the patient’s condition, the angle and strength of traction is formulated, and after the traction is finished, cervical massage therapy is performed, combined with physiotherapy treatment if necessary, and after the treatment is finished, the patient is instructed to adhere to the self-exercise of cervical spondylosis after going home. This therapy can improve or remove bone and joint strain, peel off tissue adhesions, eliminate sterile inflammation, increase the vertebral space, release muscle spasm and vascular spasm, improve tissue blood and lymph circulation, and reduce or eliminate clinical symptoms to accelerate the cure of this disease. This therapy is easy to operate, easy to accept by patients, no adverse reflection and reliable efficacy, and is a more ideal method for treating cervical spondylosis.