Cervical spondylosis is a disease based on degenerative pathological changes of the intervertebral discs. Due to long-term strain, osteophytes or prolapsed discs and thickened ligaments in the cervical spine, the spinal cord, nerve roots and vertebral arteries are compressed and sympathetic nerves are stimulated, resulting in a series of clinical symptoms of dysfunction. The typical symptoms of cervical spondylosis are neurogenic cervical spondylosis and spinal cord cervical spondylosis. The symptoms of neurogenic cervical spondylosis vary according to the stage of cervical spine protrusion, and often include numbness and pain in the arm, accompanied by pain in the back of the neck and pain in the back of the shoulder, which is determined by the distribution area of the involved nerves. The other type of cervical spondylosis is characterized by motor dysfunction of the lower limbs, and in severe cases, it may even manifest itself in the form of total paralysis.