Cervical spine osteophytes are a common cause of cervical spondylosis, including cervical disc herniation and cervical spinal stenosis. Cervical spine osteophytes are also commonly referred to as cervical spine spurs. Severe osteophytes can compress the cervical nerves resulting in neck discomfort, restricted movement, abnormal sensation in the upper limbs, numbness, and even muscle atrophy. The causes of cervical spine osteophytes include cervical spine degeneration factors, namely the growth of age, the gradual decrease in the strength and toughness of cervical spine bones, the gradual decrease in the content of organic matter, the gradual increase in the content of inorganic matter, local compensatory hyperplasia and increased brittleness. In addition, office clerks, heavy laborers, especially those who carry heavy objects, are common factors that cause cervical spine osteophytes. Early cervical spine osteophytes can be treated with physical therapy and hot compresses on the neck, avoiding low head activities, and taking some oral anti-inflammatory and analgesic drugs to activate blood circulation and remove blood stasis. In addition, cervical spine traction, cervical spine local closure treatment also has a certain therapeutic effect. If there is no obvious relief by the above treatment, surgery can be considered. Cervical spine hyperplasia is a common disease in daily life, and the improper activity posture and the gradual formation of bone flab with age are the causative factors of cervical spine disease.