Anterior cervical fusion (ACF) is a type of spinal surgery done for many presentations in the neck area. It is mostly performed in cases of cervical disc degeneration, where intervertebral discs between the vertebrae degenerate with resulting pain, stiffness, and possibly nerve compression. Anterior Cervical Fusion Surgery is also done for other conditions like cervical spinal stenosis, which is a narrowing of the spinal canal that compresses the spinal cord and nerves; herniated cervical discs in which the soft inner material of a disc protrudes and irritates nearby nerves; and cervical spondylosis, which is an overall term for age-related degenerative changes of the spinal discs in the neck. Instability or abnormal motion in the cervical spine may be the result of trauma or an underlying condition.