Syringomyelia needs to be eliminated with a combination of conservative and surgical treatment options.
1. Conservative treatment. Generally speaking, if secondary testicular syringomyelia is caused by injury and bleeding, it can be treated conservatively by removing blood clots and stopping bleeding through surgery; celiac fluid is caused by microfilariae, which needs to be treated with oral ethionine drugs.
2. Surgical treatment. Adults with small amount of testicular syringomyelia without any symptoms do not need surgical treatment; when the amount of effusion is large and large, and obvious pressure and pain and other symptoms, testicular syringomyelia resection and reversal of the testicular syringomyelia is needed; microfilariae-induced coeliac effusion may need to be reversed by testicular syringomyelia after taking oral medication.
In addition, congenital syringomyelia in infants can usually be self-absorbed and there is no urgency for surgery, but if the syringomyelia is still present after the age of 1 year, surgery is required.
Sphincter effusion needs to be treated under the guidance of a doctor who will choose the appropriate treatment plan in conjunction with the condition, and the medication needs to be applied under the guidance of a doctor.