The pathological manifestations of cervical spondylosis primarily include local tension, spasm, and adhesion in the cervical muscles, accompanied by disorders of the cervical facet joints, as well as changes in the curvature of the cervical spine, such as straightening or kyphosis. Once diagnosed with cervical spondylosis, it is recommended that patients undergo comprehensive conservative treatment. Thread embedding is one method among these, involving the insertion of absorbable threads at acupoints or pain points on the patient's neck. These threads then stimulate the local acupoints and pain points to produce a therapeutic effect. Cervical spondylosis thread embedding is a relatively minor treatment option and has not been well-validated clinically. Clinically, thread embedding is not particularly advocated; it is generally recommended that patients undergo various verified physical therapies, such as massage, acupuncture, moxibustion, electrotherapy, wax therapy, and hot compresses. Overall, thread embedding is still considered a not very mature or effective treatment method and is not widely recommended in clinical practice.