“The vast majority of cervical spondylosis is still primarily treated conservatively. For example, a minor central herniated disc, more radical treatment can be fixed with a neck circumference to correct the posture of the neck. The normal human cervical spine is an anteriorly protruding C-shape, which is called the physiologic curvature. When this physiologic curve straightens, it is easy to aggravate. For minor herniations, wearing a cervical collar to restore the anterior C-shape of the cervical spine can improve the symptoms of many patients. For central herniated discs, the symptoms can be improved by wearing a cervical collar. For root-type discs, wearing a cervical collar is also possible. If the patient’s symptoms are mainly numbness, the patient can also be assisted with neurotrophic drugs, such as methylcobalamin, and so on. For vertigo, calcium antagonists can also be used to improve the symptoms. If the cervical spondylosis develops further, for example, if the central type of cervical spondylosis compresses the vertebral canal cavity of the cervical spine, the anterior and posterior diameters are less than 10mm, and the effective diameters of the cervical spondylosis are even less than 6mm-8mm in some cases, and the patient cannot walk on the lower limbs, then the patient can be treated by surgery. Surgery for cervical spondylosis is more appropriate than anterior cervical surgery. In the case of anterior cervical spine surgery, the nucleus pulposus can be removed and an artificial disc can be placed in the case of a fresh herniated disc, but of course there are strict indications for this. In the vast majority of patients, anterior disc nucleus pulposus removal followed by fusion fixation should be performed. This is for cervical spondylosis of the central type. Of course, in the central type of cervical spondylosis with spinal stenosis, especially in the posterior cervical spine where ligamentum flavum hyperplasia is predominant, posterior surgery can also be performed. Posterior surgery can also be done to remove the laminae, together with the removal of ossified and sclerotic ligaments, and many patients can also get very good results. For nerve root herniated discs, posterior interbody surgery and decortication can also improve symptoms, while anterior surgery can directly remove the nucleus pulposus. Both methods are possible. At present, for the vascular type of disc herniation, such as caused by focal disc vertebral artery compression and stenosis, if the patient does not have neurological symptoms, it can be treated by vertebral artery stenting and so on, and the therapeutic effect is also very good.”