Surgery is recommended for syringomyelia, and medication is not recommended. In the case of secondary testicular syringomyelia, which is an accumulation of fluid due to scrotal injury, cephalosporin-based anti-inflammatory drugs are recommended and the majority of the fluid will be significantly controlled, however, it will not be significantly reduced. For celiac effusion, if microfilariae are found in the effusion, it is recommended to take oral Heganson for filarial infection, and again, syringomyelia reversal surgery is required. When severe, syringomyelia can cause the penis to retract into the foreskin, interfering with urination, walking and normal work. For syringomyelia with very mild symptoms, where the amount of fluid is small and the volume is not large, observation can be considered.