Cervicobrachial pain syndrome alike in men and women causes problems in the locomotor system, and electrotherapy is not the first choice in reducing pain. Depending on the type of work and the level of physical activity, cervicobrachial pain syndrome is equally present in both sexes. OBJECTIVE: To find out whether there are differences between men and women in the incidence of cervicobrachial pain syndrome, compare the therapeutic effects of electrotherapy depending on the type of work and prove the beneficial effect of daily physical activity. TESTS AND METHODS: The research was conducted in April, May and June 2018 at the General Hospital in Zadar, at the Department of Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation. The sample included 98 people (N = 98) who assigned an anonymous questionnaire for this research. RESULTS: Research results show that electrotherapy relieves pain in the area of the neck and shoulder but is not more effective than other physical procedures. According to the results, physical activity does not affect the ease of everyday life activities. There is no difference in the level of improvement among electrotherapy subjects whether they are sedentary or physical, and the frequency of pain is not related to the number of hours spent at work. There is a significant difference in the level of physical activity among subjects with a rare presence of pain, and this research has failed to prove the reason for this. CONCLUSION: Everyday physical activity has not been shown to be significant in preventing and reducing the symptoms of cervicobrachial pain syndrome, but respondents who are less likely to feel the symptoms of pain have had a higher level of physical activity. Electrotherapy is an effective therapeutic method, but for the best results it is necessary to look closely and evaluate the patient as a complete person, and thus determine the therapy. KEY WORDS: