Cysticercosis is a common zoonotic parasitic disease, which is a medical, veterinary and socio-economic problem. It is caused by the larvae (cysticercus) of Taenia solium parasitizing the body. It can involve all organs and tissues of the body, with subcutaneous tissue, skeletal muscle and central nervous system infections being the most common. Cysticercosis invading the CNS is called cerebral cysticercosis or neurocysticercosis. It accounts for 50-70% of systemic infections and is the most common parasitic disease of the CNS. It is widely prevalent around the world, and it is estimated that there are more than 20 million patients worldwide, and as many as 50,000 deaths per year, mostly in developing countries and regions, with the widest prevalence in Latin America, Africa and Asia, with Mexico, Chile, Brazil and Colombia being the countries with the highest incidence in Latin America. It is also widely prevalent in our neighboring regions, including Russia, India, Pakistan, the Philippines and Indonesia. China is widely prevalent, with more cases in northeast, north, northwest, southwest, Inner Mongolia and Shandong. It is estimated that there are about 1.2 million tapeworm patients and about 3 million cysticercosis patients in China, making it a serious public health problem. There are three ways for people to become infected with cysticercosis: Allogeneic infection: mainly by ingesting food with eggs. Autologous anal-oral route: autologous tapeworm disease, feces containing a large number of eggs and gestation nodes, often resulting in serious infection after ingestion, and a large human load of worms. Autologous small intestine – stomach route: autologous tapeworm disease, small intestine contents through the reflux into the stomach, often repeated infection, so it is often serious infection. The main measures for prevention and control of cysticercosis: complete control and elimination of intermediate hosts: eliminating the production, slaughter, sale and consumption of cysticercosis pigs is decisive for controlling the epidemic of cysticercosis. In the endemic area, we should eliminate domestic pig rearing, eliminate human and animal latrines, strengthen the quarantine and testing of pigs in families and feedlots, and eliminate the circulation of “rice pork” on the market. Active prevention and control of end-host: patients with cysticercosis – tapeworm disease should be actively treated, and when possible, universal census and treatment should be implemented in endemic areas. For people at high risk of infection, such as slaughterers, pig traffickers and caterers, disease surveillance and treatment should be strengthened to prevent them from becoming the source of infection. Cut off various transmission channels: widely publicize, strengthen education on disease prevention and control, improve environmental hygiene, and change habits that cannot be lived and produced. Places such as pig rearing, slaughtering and trading should be frequently disinfected and treated to prevent contamination with eggs. For diagnosis, the criteria of Del Brutto et al. (2001) can be referred to. For treatment, there are two overall aspects of medical and surgical treatment, which are individualized. It must be noted that blind treatment can lead to serious consequences, and it is advisable to consult a specialist physician (neurology or surgery) and choose outpatient or inpatient treatment. Example 1: Cerebral cysticercosis (mild, parenchymal type) Example 2: Cerebral cysticercosis (cornu type) Example 3: Cerebral cysticercosis (ventricular type) Example 4: Cerebral cysticercosis (cerebral pool type)