The survival time of patients with spinal cavitation, also known as spinal cord cavernous disease, can only be judged according to the condition. Acute spinal cord cavernous disease progresses relatively quickly, with a survival time of about six months. In more stable cases, the survival time is about 3-5 years, and in some cases, with aggressive treatment, the life expectancy can be increased to more than 10 years. Life expectancy also has a lot to do with the patient’s age and gender and whether or not the patient receives active care. Spinal Cord Cavernous Disease is classified into two types: congenital and acquired, and most of the patients have congenital developmental anomalies of Spinal Cord Cavernous Disease, and the age of the patients is about 30-50 years old, with males being older than females. Patients will have impaired sensation of the limbs, and they may experience impaired sensation of pain, temperature, and touch. With the further development of symptoms, the patient will have paralysis of limbs and loss of muscle strength, and surgery is recommended as the main treatment.