Objective: This research study aims to assess the status of cervical vestibular evoked myogenic potentials (cVEMP) in patients diagnosed with cervical discopathy and experiencing different types of vertigo. Cervical discopathy is a common condition characterized by disc degeneration and herniation in the cervical spine. Vertigo, a symptom of vestibular dysfunction, can be caused by various factors including cervical discopathy. However, the relationship between cervical discopathy and different types of vertigo remains unclear. Design: The study will recruit a sample of patients diagnosed with cervical discopathy, and presenting with different types of vertigo. The cVEMP test will be conducted to evaluate the vestibular function specifically related to the cervical disc status. The cVEMP test involves measuring the muscular responses of the sternocleidomastoid muscle in response to auditory stimuli. Result: The primary outcomes of this study include the assessment of cVEMP parameters such as peak-to-peak amplitudes and latencies in patients with cervical discopathy and various types of vertigo. These parameters will be compared with a control group of individuals without cervical discopathy or vertigo. Additionally, the study will explore potential correlations between cVEMP findings and clinical symptoms and characteristics related to cervical discopathy. Conclusion: The results of this research will provide valuable insights into the vestibular function associated with cervical discopathy and different types of vertigo. The findings may contribute to the understanding of the pathophysiology of vertigo in patients with cervical discopathy and help develop targeted management strategies. Ultimately, this study aims to improve the diagnosis and treatment of patients experiencing vertigo associated with cervical spine disorders.