When it is suspected that the patient has spinal cord injury, the vital signs of the patient shall be observed first to rule out compound injury. When the patient's life is not in danger, the corresponding parts can be examined, such as X-ray, CT, MRI and other imaging examinations, to determine the extent and location of spinal cord injury, and to determine the stage of injury through sensory motor and sphincter examinations, so as to further guide the treatment of spinal cord injury. Spinal cord injury is a very serious emergency. If it is an acute spinal cord injury, it should be treated in a timely manner, such as using hormones, dehydration, hemostasis, nerve nutrition and other drugs, to avoid further development of the disease. If it cannot be treated in a timely manner, aggravating the spinal cord injury, there will be incalculable complications and sequelae.