Patients with cervical spondylosis are usually more accurately diagnosed through a series of imaging tests such as X-ray, CT and nuclear magnetic resonance imaging (NMR), combined with clinical symptoms. After a series of imaging tests, patients with cervical spondylosis can obviously find the loss of physiological curvature of the cervical spine, intervertebral canal stenosis, disc herniation and many other pathological changes, and nuclear magnetism can also help to determine the compressed nerves and spinal cord and so on. Clinical examination is also a common means of diagnosing cervical spondylosis. Through clinical examination, patients can complain about their subjective manifestations, such as pain, weakness and limitation of movement in the neck, and then the doctor can also give the patient a physical examination, combined with auxiliary examinations and patient symptoms to comprehensively determine the condition. After clarifying the condition of cervical spondylosis, it is recommended to take appropriate treatment methods to actively treat the intervention, so as to avoid aggravation of the condition affecting normal life.