Spinal cord injuries are conditions where full recovery is rarely expected. While some degree of improvement may be observed in cases of partial or mild spinal cord damage, complete recovery or full restoration of functions is not anticipated in established paraplegia or severe spinal cord injuries. In such situations, the primary goal of rehabilitation is to enable individuals to achieve the highest possible level of functional independence by making the most efficient use of remaining muscle and autonomic functions after the injury. Therefore, paraplegia generally does not fully resolve or show complete recovery. However, through a comprehensive rehabilitation program, individuals can largely regain their personal independence despite living with paraplegia. They can return to work, participate in social and recreational activities, and fulfill their family roles. These achievements are directly related to the level and severity of the spinal cord injury.