Symptoms of cervical spine pain are often related to cervical spine degeneration, overexertion, cervical spine trauma, cardiovascular and cerebrovascular pathologies, and other etiologies. The specific causes are as follows: 1. Degeneration of the cervical spine: These patients may have previous trauma to the cervical spine or have long periods of sitting or standing with the head down. This will lead to cervical spine degeneration. For example, the patient may develop osteophytes in the cervical spine, leading to compression of the relevant blood vessels and nerves. Thereafter, the patient will experience a series of symptoms, including pain. 2. Excessive fatigue: These patients may have recently worked for a long time with their heads bowed, or kept the cervical spine fixed in a certain position. This can cause excessive fatigue of the muscles associated with the cervical spine, which in turn leads to pain. 3. Cervical spine trauma: These patients may have fractures or dislocations of the cervical vertebrae during strenuous activities or when the neck is subjected to direct violence, which in turn leads to pain. 4. Cardiovascular and cerebrovascular lesions: When patients suffer from hypertension or cerebral infarction, they may experience stiffness and pain around the cervical spine. It is recommended that patients should go to the orthopedic department in time when the above symptoms occur.