Spinal shock, also known as spinal shock, is defined as acute inflammation of the spinal cord or an injury to the spinal cord due to external forces that cause the spinal cord to be unresponsive to central nervous system commands, especially those from the cerebral cortex, vestibule, and brainstem reticular formation. The clinical manifestations of spinal cord shock are mainly a decrease in the tone of the skeletal muscles innervated by the spinal cord below the level of injury, and the patient may become paralyzed. The blood vessels are dilated, and there may be a decrease in blood pressure, as well as a decrease in cardiac output and bradycardia. In patients with spinal shock syndrome, the prognosis is largely determined by the etiology, and some patients with acute myelitis can be cured after about 3-4 weeks. However, for transected spinal cord injury, there is usually no cure.