Sleeping away of the spermatic cord syringomyelia cavity is mostly suggestive of the fluid being connected to the abdominal cavity, and the patient’s syringomyelia is not closed at all, suggesting that his syringomyelia is a traffic syringomyelia.
Syringomyelia can be divided into: testicular syringomyelia, spermatic cord syringomyelia, testicular spermatic cord syringomyelia and traffic syringomyelia.
In spermatic sheath effusion, the sheath-like process is completely closed, but because the spermatic sheath sac is not closed and there is a collection of plasma in it, it is called spermatic sheath effusion, and its fluid does not communicate with the abdominal cavity, and the lower part of the sheath sac does not communicate with the testicular sheath.
In traffic syringomyelia, the syringomyelia is not closed at all, and the fluid in the syringomyelia connects to the abdominal cavity. Therefore, spermatic cord syringomyelia may not disappear on its own in the lying position, while traffic syringomyelia may disappear on its own in the lying position.
After ruling out self-absorption of a syringomyelia, an ultrasound can be performed to determine whether the syringomyelia is in fact not a syringomyelia, but a traffic syringomyelia.