Whether or not testicular syringomyelia can heal on its own needs to be analyzed on a case-by-case basis. If the patient is a newborn, it is usually self-absorbed within 1 year of age. If it is not completely absorbed within 1 year of age, the remaining amount of testicular syringomyelia is small and can be observed until about 2 weeks of age. If the testicular syringomyelia is not absorbed by this time, surgical treatment needs to be considered. If the patient is an adult, it usually does not heal on its own. If it is caused by inflammation, anti-inflammatory treatment is needed. If it is a traffic testicular syringomyelia, surgery is necessary. If the testicular syringomyelia is caused by trauma, tumor, or hypoproteinemia, the primary disease needs to be treated before the testicular syringomyelia can get better. In addition, usually avoid excessive activities, pay attention to bed rest, and after the development of syringomyelia in children, avoid the children to scratch the external genitalia with their hands. At the same time, patients should pay attention to avoid eating spicy and stimulating food.