There are risks associated with any surgery, including the simplest of appendicitis surgeries and minimally invasive tendinitis can occur. Spinal embolization surgery is one of the more major surgeries and is done with the ultimate goal of loosening the 5-10 pairs of cauda equina nerves that are adherent to the fat and subsequently severing the end filaments, however, because of the possibility of not peeling the nerves cleanly or nerve damage, the patient can experience a range of sequelae such as muscle atrophy as well as urinary and fecal incontinence. Spinal embolism can cause urinary and fecal dysfunction in newborns, and muscle atrophy of the lower limbs, and when the symptoms further aggravate the patient will also have paralysis of the lower limbs, which is a more serious disease, so it is necessary to weigh the pros and cons of the operation and be psychologically prepared for it.