Leukoaraiosis intestinal ulcers can be effectively controlled if treated early and regularly, but can be serious if not treated regularly or if the disease lasts longer and causes complications. In addition to eye, genital, and skin manifestations, leukosis can cause intestinal and neurologic problems. In the intestinal tract it manifests as intestinal ulcers, which are multiple and can occur anywhere in the digestive tract. The most common of these are in the ileocecal region. In most patients, after early diagnosis, treatment with glucocorticoids and salazosulfapyridine relieves the symptoms and the ulcers heal for the better. If the treatment is not actively carried out, the ulcer increases in size and becomes deeper, and can be complicated by gastrointestinal ulcer bleeding, perforation, intestinal fistula, malabsorption, infection and other complications, and in severe cases, death may occur. Most patients with Leukocephaly intestinal ulcers have a good prognosis and can be controlled by active and effective treatment, but they are prone to recurrence and need to undergo regular rechecks for colonoscopy and other related examinations, have a regular diet and work and rest in general, strengthen resistance, and seek medical attention promptly if symptoms such as abdominal pain and bleeding occur to avoid delaying the condition.