Spinal cord tumor is a relatively common tumor. For most spinal cord tumors, surgery is still the main method of removal, but this should also be treated on a case-by-case basis. However, it is necessary to choose the specific treatment plan according to the specific situation. Because spinal cord tumors can cause a series of serious symptoms such as paraplegia if the surgery is not performed properly, it is necessary to choose the specific treatment plan according to the specific situation. For general spinal cord tumors, if the symptoms are not obvious or the tumor tissue is relatively small, and the tumor is benign, the tumor can be temporarily treated conservatively and reviewed at any time. If the symptoms worsen significantly or the tumor grows rapidly during this period, then it is eligible for surgery and surgery is required. Of course, if the condition worsens, the relevant examination should be conducted at any time. Then comes the choice of surgical procedure. Generally speaking, spinal cord tumors such as spinal meningiomas or nerve sheath tumors are more effective when removed openly, relieving the pressure on the spinal cord nerve tissues and providing a better recovery. However, for intramedullary tumors such as astrocytomas and ventricular meningiomas, the boundaries between these tumors and the normal spinal cord are often unclear, so it is difficult to remove them accurately and completely, and the results are poor. In addition, for some metastatic spinal cord tumors, the effect of surgery alone is also very poor. Therefore, for these tumors, further radiotherapy or chemotherapy must be decided according to the type of postoperative pathology.