The clinical symptoms of sympathetic cervical spondylosis are often characterized by changes in head symptoms, cardiothoracic symptoms and physical symptoms produced by sympathetic nerve stimulation.
1. Head symptoms: Sympathetic cervical spondylosis symptoms include dizziness and headache. As the sympathetic nerves of the patient’s body are stimulated, the patient’s head shows such symptoms as dizziness, vertigo, migraine, dullness of the head, and pain in the occipital region.
2. Cardiothoracic symptoms: Sympathetic cervical spondylosis symptoms include chest tightness and palpitations. In addition to dizziness and other symptoms in the head, patients with sympathetic cervical spondylosis will also have some symptoms in the chest, which is specifically manifested in the patient’s body with changes in heart rate and blood pressure, chest tightness and palpitations.
3. Physical symptoms: Sympathetic cervical spondylosis is characterized by the fear of cold. The skin temperature of patients with sympathetic cervical spondylosis is low, and the limbs and body will be cold and afraid of cold, and some patients will have numbness on one side of the limbs, such as the head and neck, face or limbs.
Sympathetic cervical spondylosis may also have other symptoms, such as indigestion, constipation, etc., which should be promptly consulted and targeted for treatment.