Surgery for spinal cord cavernous disease is still relatively dangerous, however, it depends on which part of the spinal cord is actually cavernous. If the spinal cord is in the cervical cord, the surgery is very dangerous because it involves the cervical spinal cord, where the nerve centers of the whole body travel, and certain adverse conditions may cause paraplegia, or even cessation of respiratory and circulatory functions, so this aspect is very dangerous. The surgical procedure requires not only repair, but also maintenance of bone stability at a later stage to minimize abnormalities. Spinal cord cavernous disease in the sacral medulla is relatively simple, as it is less likely to be life-threatening, and often involves isolating the surrounding spinal cord embolic nerves to minimize further pulling, which can lead to healing of the disease.