Cervical spondylopathy is caused by atrophy of the intervertebral disk, which usually causes intermittent neck pain in elderly patients. This pain is generally caused by functional changes, neck stabilization, isometric exercises, and medication. Neurological symptoms rarely occur and are usually seen in patients with congenital spinal stenosis. For these patients, magnetic resonance imaging is the primary diagnostic study of choice. Since the neurological structures involved in imaging may be asymptomatic, it is recommended that a neurologist be consulted to rule out other neurological diseases. In most spinal radiculopathy cases, conventional treatment is beneficial, and surgical intervention will not be considered unless the pain persists or there is a progressive nerve deficit. Cervical spondylopathy myelopathy is the most severe and debilitating disease. For patients with mild neurological research or surgical contraindications, neck stabilization is the right treatment because many patients suffer from mild, progressive dysfunction. For patients with severe or progressive neurological deficits, surgical intervention is recommended. Although there are still indications for vertebral amputation, the anterior cervical approach is usually preferred. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]