Surgical intervention is generally not mandatory for cases of cervical disc herniation. Surgery becomes necessary in only approximately 2-3% of cervical disc herniation cases. These situations are typically associated with severe neurological symptoms; for instance, progressive loss of function or strength in the arm, hand, or fingers, intractable back, neck, or arm pain, and more rarely, emergencies such as loss of bladder or bowel control. Apart from these specific circumstances, cervical disc herniation is generally managed successfully with conservative methods like medication, rest, and physical therapy.