Degenerative Neck Vertebrae

I am 31 years old, doing office work. Recently, I feel my neck is stiff, sore, hard to move, especially when I wake up in the morning. Please ask, do I have to degenerate cervical vertebrae? (Tran Thi Hong Lam - Hanoi)
Reply
Spinal degeneration is most common in people who are past middle age (40-50 years), but can also occur in younger people, even those in their twenties.
Cervical spondylosis is common in people who have a leaning posture and use many movements in the head and neck, have high labor intensity (working all day without rest) and seniority of long-term labor.
Cervical spondylosis has a course of disease progression, maybe for a long time the person doesn't feel any unusual feeling, then has the following symptoms: entangled and painful neck movements, sometimes in in a crooked neck

The pain extends from the nape of the neck to the ears and neck, affecting the posture of the neck, which many people will have a crooked neck and cranial neck. Pain also spreads to the head, and patients may experience occipital soreness, forehead area.
Sometimes pain spreads from the back of the neck to the shoulder blades, one arm or both sides

So when there are symptoms, in addition to osteoarthritis specialist may also need to examine more neurologists..