Patient's question:
For the past year, I've always had neck pain, but I didn't take it seriously. It has only gotten worse now, and I'm also a bit dizzy. Besides dizziness and lightheadedness, I've also been experiencing a loss of appetite. After a thorough examination, the result was cervical spondylosis of the vertebral artery. What kind of medicine should be taken for vertebral artery cervical spondylosis?Doctor's answer:
Vertebral artery type cervical spondylosis generally tends to recur with chronic persistent dizziness or recurrent severe vertigo, accompanied by headaches, reduced vision, and tightness in the scalene muscle group in daily life. It is recommended to visit the orthopedics department of a local hospital for follow-up, undergo a thorough transcranial color Doppler examination or vertebral artery angiography for a definitive diagnosis. Under the guidance of a doctor, you can take some blood vessel dilation drugs and nerve-nourishing medications.