Ms. Li is a Tianjin state-owned enterprise executives, one day in December, Ms. Li went to Zhengzhou on business, dizziness, panic, nausea and other symptoms on the high-speed rail, she went out of the high-speed rail station directly to the provincial hospital of traditional Chinese medicine tui na outpatient clinic, tui na outpatient clinic Ma Yongsheng, deputy director of the doctor, give a detailed examination, diagnosed as cervical vertigo, traction, acupuncture, manipulation therapy, the patient’s symptoms quickly relieved, in the exchange of information with the patients, patients explain the reasons why once the high speed rail to the Henan Province Chinese Medicine Hospital Tui Na Clinic. In the exchange with the patient, the patient explained why she went to the Tui Na Clinic of Henan Provincial Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine on the high speed train, the patient had similar symptoms one year ago when she went to Guangxi on a business trip, she went to a provincial-level tertiary general hospital in Guangxi at that time, and she did a number of tests such as cranial magnetic resonance imaging, gastroscopy, ultrasound of the heart, ECG, etc., and she was given symptomatic treatment in the outpatient clinic, and the symptoms failed to be relieved. After manipulation, the patient’s symptoms were relieved very quickly. With this experience, the patient knew about cervical vertigo, so this time, when the same symptoms appeared on the high-speed train to Henan Province, she came directly to the Tui Na Clinic of Henan Provincial Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine Characteristic Diagnosis and Treatment Center for Chinese Medicine to consult the clinic. Cervical vertigo is a symptom that refers to a kind of central vertigo caused by insufficient blood supply of vertebral artery due to certain causes, and these causes are most common in cervical spondylosis, so in general, “cervical vertigo” is mostly used to refer to vertigo caused by cervical spondylosis. Clinical studies believe that due to cervical spondylosis, vertigo has two mechanisms: one is the vertebral artery by osteophytes, cervical curvature changes, ligamentum flavum hypertrophy and other mechanical compression, stenosis or occlusion occurs when the vertebral artery itself has a lesion, such as congenital stenosis of the vertebral artery, vertebral artery side of the atresia, the compression of the more likely to occur; the second is the cervical sympathetic nerve stimulation, causing spasm of the vertebral artery. There is a prerequisite for both of these to occur, which is that the positional relationship with the neck after head movement is at a particular point, allowing the vertebral artery to be compressed or the sympathetic nerve to be stimulated. In short, vertigo episodes are clearly related to head position and are called positional vertigo. Some patients with cervical spondylosis have a history of stroke, for example, they hear someone shouting behind them while walking, and when they look back, they suddenly feel weak in their lower limbs and fall to the ground, and after they fall to the ground, their head position returns, their symptoms disappear, and they can get up immediately, and the whole process of the patient’s mental clarity. To summarize, cervical vertigo is characterized by positional vertigo of the head and neck, which occurs when the head and neck rotate or lateral flexion to a specific position, and the symptoms disappear after the position returns. After two to three attacks, the patient has a clear understanding of this and is very vigilant in avoiding this particular position. However, when vertebral artery cervical spondylosis has the role of the vertebral artery sympathetic plexus involved, or when it occurs in combination with sympathetic cervical spondylosis, the symptoms of vertigo can become atypical, unusually complex and difficult to identify. It is important to consult a specialist for diagnosis. Exercise, exercise method suitable for determining whether the symptoms are aggravated or relieved, we recommend my clinic to improve the first style of the eight-duanjin, two hands to the sky and the three jiao. 1, stand naturally, two feet flat open, shoulder width, two hands naturally placed on both sides of the body, eyes looking straight ahead. Chest and abdomen, waist and spine release. 2, hands from the side of the body slowly raised to the top of the head, turn the palm upward, eyes with the hands upward, at the same time the head also with the hands of the lift upward looking up. Cross and merge your palms at the highest point. 3, force upward lifting, heel also with the hands of lifting and down. Exhale once with the lift. Lift 6 times. 4. Turn both hands to face downward with palms, slowly press along the front of the body to the abdomen, and restore. Function: to raise the Qing Qi, lower the turbid Qi, promote the circulation of qi and blood in the whole body, and improve the symptoms of various chronic diseases.