With the popularization of computers, TVs and automobiles, cervical spondylosis is also becoming more prevalent at a younger age. In outpatient clinics, we often see young people in their late teens and early twenties with symptoms such as neck and shoulder pain and dizziness, and abnormalities such as loss of the physiological curvature of the cervical spine or even anterior cervical convexity are found on X-ray. The youngest patient we treated surgically was only 29 years old and had to undergo surgery because of deltoid weakness and inability to lift the shoulder joint. However, for most patients, the symptoms may not be that severe, and various conservative treatments do not work well, so patients often feel helpless and think it is difficult to cure. In fact, there are now many minimally invasive treatments that can provide better treatment for this condition. Since 2003, our department has applied plasma to treat more than 50 cases of cervical spondylosis with good results. It is mainly applied to the neck and shoulder pain, dizziness and vomiting caused by cervical spondylosis. The treatment is performed under local anesthesia without skin incision, and only a 9-gauge needle is used to puncture into the vertebral space under fluoroscopy, followed by plasma vaporization. The procedure can be completed in 20 minutes and you can be out of bed the same day. Of course, this treatment is not suitable for severe spinal cord cervical spondylosis.