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Many people with cervical spondylosis will be advised by their doctor to use a neck brace to limit neck movement, stabilise the cervical spine and increase neck support to relieve and improve pressure within the intervertebral space and reduce irritation to tissues such as the spinal cord and nerve roots, thus avoiding aggravation and relieving symptoms such as neck pain, headaches and dizziness.

What is the use of a neck brace when I have cervical spondylosis? What do I need to be aware of? The cervical and lumbar spine is the part of the spine most prone to degenerative changes and lesions. As a result, cervical spondylosis and lumbar disc herniation have become diseases that affect many people’s normal work and even life.

Sleeping until your hands go numb, neck pain until you can’t sleep, this is a true picture of many neck pain sufferers. Sleeping until you are in pain is a real bummer. So what is the “best sleeping posture” to protect the cervical spine?

The inflatable neck brace has a similar role to traction and the fixation and braking role of a normal medical neck brace.