The main symptoms of cervical spondylosis are neck and shoulder pain radiating to the head and occipital region and upper limbs, and in a few cases, vertigo, falls, or fever and abnormal sweating on one side of the face, and in severe cases, the activities of both lower limbs are affected, or even paraplegia. Specifically, patients may have stiff neck, stiffness, pain, limited neck movement, heavy shoulders and back, muscle hardening, upper limb weakness, numbness of fingers, loss of sensation in the skin of limbs, and sometimes unconscious falling of objects held in the hands, etc. Some patients may have lower limb stiffness, seemingly not obeying commands, or lower limb weakness, as if walking on cotton. Other patients may even have abnormal sensations such as headache, dizziness, loss of vision, tinnitus, nausea, etc. A few patients may experience loss of control of urination and defecation, sexual dysfunction, or even tetraplegia. Of course, not all the manifestations will show up in every patient with cervical spondylosis, but often only some of the symptoms appear, and most of the patients have mild manifestations and a long disease duration, so there is no need to be phobic about cervical spondylosis at all, and don’t take the right seat at random. Because of the complexity and diversity of the symptoms of cervical spondylosis and the blurred understanding, the disease is often confused with neurology, otorhinolaryngology or internal medicine diseases, thus delaying the diagnosis and treatment.