 Significance: Although physicians specializing in osteopathic manual medicine treat patients with various types of dystonia, the effectiveness of osteopathic manual medicine in treating primary cervical dystonia is not established, and thus, osteopathic manual medicine is not recognized or recommended as adjunctive therapy. The botulinum toxin is injected into spastic neck muscles. However, there is no adjunctive procedure recommended for treating the rest of the symptoms associated with the illness. 3-dimensional characterization of motor function has been used in children with cerebral palsy and generalized dystonia before and after surgical intervention, and using a similar method may demonstrate how OMM can prevent people from becoming disabled. 