Calcification of the collateral ligament does not usually heal on its own. Calcification of the collateral ligament is caused by chronic damage to the collateral ligament due to the constant pulling of the collateral ligament during long periods of head-down work, and calcium salts are deposited during the repair of the damage. It is a permanent change that does not heal on its own and may get progressively worse as the injury worsens. Calcification of the collateral ligament may also not cause clinical symptoms. If uncomfortable symptoms such as neck soreness and pain occur, it may also be associated with cervical curvature changes, cervical disc herniation, cervical fasciitis, muscle strain, and other conditions. If neck pain and discomfort is caused by calcification of the collateral ligaments, physical therapy such as hot compresses, massage, and baking can be used. You can also take anti-inflammatory and analgesic drugs, such as nimesulide, diclofenac sodium anti-inflammatory pain. If the examination found that calcification of the collateral ligament recommended that patients go to the hospital, under the guidance of the doctor for treatment, do not blindly use drugs.