Dysmyelination can lead to neurologic or corresponding lesions in the fibrous innervations of the spinal cord nerves, which may lead, for example, to a lack of muscle strength in both lower limbs, or to paraplegia of both lower limbs. Normally, myelinosis requires a large number of hormonal shocks in the early stages of the disease to reduce the lesions of the nerve roots, while preventing excessive damage leading to irreversible manifestations. In addition, it is also necessary to appropriately stimulate the local area with some electrical stimulation or acupuncture, so that the local demyelination of the nerve gradually develops into normal. However, once the nerve is demyelinated it will change rapidly and the prognosis is not very good.