Children with neurogenic dysuria can usually resolve on their own in about a week, but it is important to note that if there are recurrent episodes, it will affect the time to self-heal and should be treated early. Children with neurogenic dysuria can slowly heal on their own, and if the condition is relatively mild and does not recur, it can be relieved or disappear on its own in about a week, but if the condition recurs, attention should be paid to early symptomatic treatment. Parents should provide patient and correct guidance to their children, comfort them, eliminate their worries, self-pity, fear and other psychology, encourage them more, and let them exercise to hold urine and increase the function of the bladder forcing muscle appropriately, which is conducive to recovery. If children have recurrent episodes of neurogenic enuresis, it may lead to eczema of the perineum, resulting in more discomfort in the child’s body, so early detection and comprehensive symptomatic treatment should be carried out according to the specific condition.