Can ibuprofen alleviate cerebral hypoperfusion caused by cervical spondylosis?

　　Ibuprofen is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug available in various dosage forms such as tablets and capsules. Generally, ibuprofen can alleviate cerebral ischemia caused by cervical spondylosis to some extent, but it cannot address the underlying causes of cerebral ischemia. The detailed explanation is as follows:

　　Ibuprofen is primarily used to relieve pain and reduce inflammation. If cerebral ischemia caused by cervical spondylosis is accompanied by neck pain, muscle tension, or inflammation, ibuprofen may indirectly alleviate these symptoms through its analgesic and anti-inflammatory effects, thereby improving the patient's comfort.

　　However, this does not mean that ibuprofen can directly improve cerebral blood circulation. Ibuprofen can only serve as an adjunctive method for controlling pain and inflammation and cannot replace specialized treatments targeting cerebral ischemia. Cerebral ischemia usually requires more targeted therapeutic measures under a doctor's guidance, such as the use of vasodilators, antiplatelet agents, or anticoagulant drugs.

　　In daily life, patients with cervical spondylosis should actively improve their lifestyle, such as avoiding prolonged periods of bending the head forward or working at a desk, getting up regularly to move around and rest, and engaging in appropriate physical activities according to their individual conditions to alleviate physical discomfort.