“…Although it increases with advancing age due to changes in people's lifestyles, this risk is starting to report an upward trend to the younger age also, which leads to an increasing incidence of cervical osteoarthritis both nationally, and worldwide (Lv et al, 2018;Xu et al, 2020). Longitudinal and crosssectional epidemiological studies conducted in the field highlighted the following: carry out of professional activity involving manual work above shoulder level, use of vibrating tools, remaining static for long periods of time (over time), sedentary life (professional and/or leisure sedentary life), obesity or unhealthy eating habits, as well feminine gender as constituting the main risk factors for this pathology (Al-Youzbaki et al, 2021;Burcea et al, 2020aBurcea et al, , 2020bBurcea et al, , 2021aBurcea et al, , 2021bLv et al, 2018;Singh et al, 2014). Also, cervical osteoarthritis is considered one of the leading disability causes nationally and worldwide, characterized by progressive anatomo-functional degradation of the cervical spine joints, i.e.…”