Cervical dystonia is a type of focal dystonia in which simultaneous and sustained contraction of both agonist and antagonist muscles are confined only to the neck [1]. The term “spasmodic torticollis” has been used historically for many years. However, because the symptom is not always “spasmodic” and the etiology of this condition is proven to be a type of dystonia due to dysfunction of central motor control, the term “cervical dystonia (CD) is more appropriate. Spasmodic torticollis is sometimes mistaken with other non-dystonic abnormal neck posture like congenital muscular contracture. In 1930, Dandy [2] scorned that medical students and even doctors were often misled into the belief that a psychogenic factor is an important, even the sole, cause of spasmodic torticollis. Cooper [3] wrote an autobiographical article “Victim is Always the Same” [4] indicating that many patients with dystonia were misdiagnosed as psychogenic origin despite the fact that surgical interventions to the motor part of the pallidum or thalamus alleviate the symptoms.