The probability of recovering from a spinal cord injury that results in paralysis is closely related to the location of the injury and the severity of the condition, and cannot be generalized. In general, the higher the location of the spinal cord injury, the more difficult it is to recover from paralysis and the worse the prognosis is. Injury to the lumbar segment of the spinal cord may lead to paralysis of both lower limbs, injury to the thoracic segment may lead to paralysis below the damaged plane, and injury to the cervical segment may lead to paralysis of all four limbs. The more serious the injury is, the lower the probability of recovery for the patient. The probability of recovery after spinal cord injury is closely related to the severity of the disease. According to incomplete statistics, if the spinal cord injury is incomplete, about 50% of the patients’ muscle strength can be restored to grade 3, and they can basically complete daily activities. For patients with complete spinal cord injury, the chance of recovery is less than 1%. With current medical technology, most patients with spinal cord injuries are unable to fully recover from sensory and motor deficits. Patients with spinal cord injury need to undergo standardized treatment under the guidance of professional doctors to recover their body functions and improve their ability to take care of themselves.