Surgery is usually recommended for patients with spinal cord cavernous disease with a cross-sectional area of the cavity greater than 1/3 of the spinal cord diameter. In spinal cord cavernous disease, if the cross-sectional area of the cavity is greater than 1/3 of the diameter of the spinal cord, there is significant neurologic damage, which is difficult to recover from under normal circumstances and requires surgical treatment. Other indications for surgery for spinal cord cavernous disease are: 1. Patients with life-threatening respiratory complications. 2. Patients with spinal cord cavernous disease presenting with significant clinical symptoms and Chiari (subcerebellar tonsillar herniation). 3. Dilated traumatic spinal cord cavitation with obvious clinical symptoms. 4. Patients with idiopathic spinal cord cavernous disease. 5. Spinal cord cavern patients with obvious clinical symptoms and associated spinal cord embolism, spinal bulge, longitudinal fracture of the spinal cord, intramedullary tumors, and so on. It is recommended that patients actively seek medical treatment and follow the doctor’s instructions.