Patients with herniated cervical and thoracic vertebrae will have different clinical symptoms depending on the type and degree of herniation, usually including neck and back pain, sensory and motor loss, and chest pain. 1. Neck and back pain: This is a typical symptom, with localized pain in the center of the back of the neck, accompanied by some swelling and limited neck movement. 2. Sensory and motor function decline: patients may experience different degrees of sensory and motor function decline in the areas below the lesion, which may include pain, numbness and weakness in the upper or lower limbs, and muscle strength will also decrease, and in serious cases, paralysis may even be triggered. 3. Chest pain: Patients may also experience radiating chest pain. If patients with cervical 7 thoracic 1 vertebrae herniation experience the above symptoms, they should go to the hospital in time for further examination to clarify the cause of the disease, and then standardize the treatment under the guidance of the doctor.