If there is a foot deformity, orthopedic shoes can be used for mild cases, while more severe cases can be corrected surgically. Surgery is required. If the spinal cord tethering has been completely released, the deformity is usually stabilized after orthopedic surgery; however, if the tethering has not been completely released and the damage to the spinal cord continues to worsen, the deformity may remain. Whether or not the spinal cord is completely untethered depends on the “surgical record” of the original surgery, the MRI films, and whether or not the disease is under control, and should be analyzed in a comprehensive manner. In some cases, the “surgical record” describes a surgical procedure that did not result in a complete release; if the MRI indicates that there is still a possibility of adhesions and a deterioration in the function of the lower limbs, it is likely that the tethering has not been completely released. Therefore, if you would like to have a consultation, please provide the “surgical record”, the MRI films before and after the surgery, and a brief description of your condition. If the spinal cord tethering is still present, then the spinal cord should be untethered first; if the tethering has been completely untethered, then the sequelae of the tethering should be treated, such as orthopedic treatment of the lower limbs. Sacral nerve stimulator can be installed after 14 years of age to improve urinary and fecal function in patients with urinary and fecal disorders.