For chronic Guillain-Barre syndrome, patients can be cured if they can undergo standard treatment, but most patients are treated relatively less effectively. Chronic Guillain-Barre syndrome refers to patients with Guillain-Barre syndrome of more than two months’ duration, which is then generally called chronic. Patients may experience muscle weakness in the proximal extremities and may also experience sensory disturbances in the distal extremities, including numbness, wood and pain. The main treatment includes the application of glucocorticoids, commonly used drugs such as dexamethasone and prednisone. Methylprednisolone can also be applied for shock therapy, and gammaglobulin can be applied if necessary, which is also beneficial for the recovery of the disease. Acupuncture, rehabilitation and physical therapy can also be considered, and patients can also receive symptomatic support as well as antiviral treatment if necessary.