The recovery time for spinal cord injury patients who develop urinary and fecal dysfunction is approximately six months to one year, depending on the circumstances. The development of fecal and urinary incontinence in spinal cord injury is the most common complication of spinal cord injury and is mainly related to the severity of the spinal cord injury. Sometimes the severity of the injury and the imaging presentation are not completely consistent, and sometimes the patient may not have a severe imaging presentation but develop severe fecal and urinary dysfunction. Sometimes the imaging presentation is severe and the fracture dislocation is obvious, but bowel and urinary function can be preserved, which is related to the severity of the injury at the time of the spinal cord injury. If the spinal cord injury is mild, most of the bowel and urinary dysfunction can be restored after six months to a year of rehabilitation. If the injury is more severe, the patient may have permanent dysfunction. To sum up, when urinary and fecal dysfunction occurs at the time of spinal cord injury, it is recommended that patients go to a regular hospital for treatment immediately. And during transport, axial turning and overall transport should be done to avoid secondary injury aggravating the patient’s spinal cord injury.