Once you are dead your spinal cord is not coming back to life on its own. You might actually be referring to the phenomena of spontaneous spasmic contractions that happen in corpses due probably to random electrical pulses generated by the decomposition process. Corpses have been known to make noises, sit up, twitch etc.
However, in very rare cases if you have been very bad they may even come for you while you sleep.
When your spinal cord is damaged you may not be able to walk
The spinal cord starts at the base of the brain and extends down the back, running through the spinal canal in the vertebral column.
An incomplete spinal cord injury happens when only part of the spinal cord is damaged. This will result in a variety of residual muscle control, sensation or both.
the neck will be paralyzed
Paralyzed.
Tethered Spinal Cord is a condition where the spinal cord is attached to the spinal column and that causes the cord to become stretched.
There are scientists and doctors working to understand the spinal cord and find a cure for paralysis. There are physical therapists helping survivors of spinal cord injuries. There are Chiropractors who help to maintain spine health. There are numerous jobs in spinal cord injury rehabilitation hospitals.
Usually the spinal chord has been damaged.
To sever the spinal cord causes paralysis of the body below (farther from the head) the point at which the cord is severed.
your spinal cord is like a cord that runs down your back inside of your spinal bones that make up your spine, essentially. the spinal cord is attached to your brain, and is like a big nerve. The spinal cord assists the brain by "sending" your brain messages. this is how you know if things are hot or not, it starts are the place being exposed to heat, then travels from the nerve endings, all the way to the spinal cord, which then "sends" the message to the brain, and tells you its hot. That's how it works
The spinal cord starts at the base of the brain and extends down to the lower back, ending around the first or second lumbar vertebra.
spinal cord