Aim: Management of spasmodic torticollis after endoscopic thyroidectomy. Background: Spasmodic torticollis is a disorder of movement of neck musculature characterized by involuntary posturing of the head. This results in postural deviations of the head and intermittent or continuous diffuse pain (70–80%) in the area of the neck and shoulder region associated with stiffness. Numerous neck complaints are present in patients who have undergone thyroid surgery, and even after surgery, this discomfort may continue for a long time and become severe if there is a lack of movement of the neck and shoulders postsurgery. At present, the most used endoscopic thyroidectomy method is the bilateral axillo-breast approach endoscopic thyroidectomy (BABA-ET). Case description: We report a case of a 44-year-old female who underwent BABA-ET and 6 months later came with a complaint of pain over the right and front of the neck associated with the sensation of burning, pinpricking, and numbness. The patient was posted for trigger point injection of the right-side sternocleidomastoid and front of neck under ultrasonography and advised for neck stretching exercises along with physiotherapy. On follow-up patient weeks later, the patient reported improvement in pain scores, no neuropathic features, as well as stiffness, and profound improvement in range of motion, which continued for 6 months. Conclusion: Myofascial trigger point neutralization followed by physical therapy significantly alleviates symptoms; therefore, it is a safe, minimally invasive, and diagnostic as well as a therapeutic modality in torticollis. Clinical significance: Neck surgeries predispose patients to neck myofascial pain and the development of trigger points, which may manifest as disturbed motor function in the form of muscle stiffness, weakness, restricted range of motion, and pain. Identifying the culprit's muscle and, along with it, physical therapy and trigger point neutralization helps in a significant reduction in pain and motor activity and improve overall wellbeing.