The extent to which paraplegia can be recovered is related to the patient’s condition, treatment, and care. Patients with a high degree of spinal cord damage and complete loss of movement and sensation below the level of injury have very little chance of recovery. Patients with a low level of spinal cord damage and partial motor or sensory loss below the injury level can have their sensory and motor functions significantly improved by rehabilitation therapy, and a few patients can recover to normal. The best recovery period for paraplegic is three to six months after paraplegia. It is recommended that patients should undergo rehabilitation as soon as possible after their condition is stabilized, and common rehabilitation therapies include joint mobility training, muscle strength training, respiratory function training, postural change training, and daily living training. Patients with paraplegia usually need to adhere to the treatment for a long period of time so that they can regain some functions as much as possible. Family members of patients should pay attention to the patient’s care, which can effectively prevent complications, improve the quality of patient’s survival, and provide a good guarantee for functional recovery. Commonly, such as good limb position placement, prevention of urinary tract infection, urinary and fecal function treatment, dietary adjustment and psychological guidance. The treatment of paraplegia is a long-term and persistent process, and it is recommended that the patient, under the guidance of a professional doctor, endeavors to carry out the treatment with a positive and optimistic mindset, which will help the patient to obtain the best recovery results.