Cervicobrachial syndrome or also called cervical radiculopathy is a neurological and degenerative disorder that occurs due to dysfunction of the roots of the spinal nerves that exit the spinal cord in the cervical spine. The most common cause of cervicobrachial syndrome is an intervertebral disc herniation in the cervical spine and cervical spondylosis. Cervicobrachial syndrome is a term that describes pain and stiffness of the cervical spine with symptoms in the neck, shoulder girdle, and upper extremities. It may be associated with tingling, numbness, or discomfort in the arm, upper back, and upper chest with or without an associated headache. The onset of cervicobrachial syndrome may also be associated with rheumatic diseases such as osteophytes, spondylosis, osteoarthritis... Cervicobrachial syndrome can be divided into acute, subacute and chronic forms. Acute cervical radiculopathy occurs more frequently in younger patients, and is most commonly associated with intervertebral disc displacement, while subacute radiculopathy occurs in patients who already have pre-existing cervical spondylosis, and have no persistent symptoms other than occasional neck pain. Chronic radiculopathy arises from acute or subacute radiculopathy if they are not treated. Diagnosis of cervicobrachial syndrome begins with taking a medical history that helps us learn more about the patient's condition. A physical examination is performed where the patient's posture, gait, muscles are palpated, reflexes and pain intensity are examined. In addition to the clinical examination, the patient is sent for X-rays, electromyography and magnetic resonance imaging for additional diagnosis. After all diagnostic procedures and making a diagnosis, he starts with physiotherapeutic procedures performed by a physiotherapist in order to reduce pain, preserve mobility, muscle strength and facilitate the performance of daily life activities. The physiotherapist performs physiotherapy assessment of the patient and performs a series of tests to assess the health of the patient (MMT, range of motion, VAS pain scale). The procedures that the physiotherapist works with the patient are cryotherapy, paraffin therapy, manual traction, decompression therapy, IFS, TENS. After the physiotherapy assessment, we move on to exercises that must be aimed at the diseased extremities. Exercises for the shoulder, elbow, fist and fingers are performed. The goals are to strengthen weakened muscles, increase the range of motion in the shoulder, elbow and hand.