Spinal Cord Cavernous Disease (SCD) does not affect natural life expectancy or has a minor impact on life expectancy if the disease is well controlled. The cause of spinal cord cavernous disease is unknown and may be related to congenital developmental abnormalities, abnormal cerebrospinal fluid dynamics, and blood circulation abnormalities, which may lead to the formation of cavities or gliosis near the central canal or at the base of the posterior horn of the spinal cord, and it is a chronic progressive spinal cord disease. It is a chronic progressive spinal cord disease. Spinal cord cavernous disease generally progresses slowly and can last for decades, and symptoms can be relieved by taking nutritive nerve medications such as coenzyme A, pain medications such as ibuprofen, and surgical treatments such as cerebrospinal fluid shunt as prescribed by the doctor, but it is generally difficult to be cured, and lifelong treatments are required in most cases. If the disease is well controlled, it generally does not affect life expectancy or has a small impact on life expectancy. When spinal cord cavernous disease occurs, it is important to seek prompt medical attention and active treatment under the guidance of a doctor.