The skull is a strong layer of defense for the brain, and the skull can protect our brain well from aggression. However, some accidents in life are always difficult to avoid, and many people suffer from skull injuries as a result. Cranial injury is a serious matter, and what needs to be done is to undergo cranial repair surgery. So, is skull repair the same as a normal person? Of course, but there are many issues to be aware of in order to achieve better skull repair results. First of all, it is important to pay attention to the timing of the skull repair. It is not good to have cranial bone repair surgery too early or too late. For patients with cranial bone defects caused by bone flap removal due to intracranial hypertension, it is usually better to have cranial bone repair surgery in about two to three months. However, in any case, it is necessary to deal with the different conditions of the patient so that the surgery can have better results. Secondly, you should pay attention to choose a regular hospital for skull repair surgery. Cranial repair surgery is a relatively routine surgery, many hospitals can do it, but in order to be more secure, it is better to choose a regular hospital with more experience and a better reputation for the surgery. Then, you should have a reliable doctor for the skull repair surgery. The professional physician can do a comprehensive assessment before the operation, tailor-made to create a suitable plan to help patients solve the problem and achieve a perfect surgical effect, just like a normal person. Finally, the effect of cranial bone repair surgery is more related to the materials chosen. The earliest cranial repair materials are bone cement, titanium, etc., but they all have certain limitations and the post-operative results are not ideal. For this reason, PEEK material can be used, which is safer and more effective than traditional materials, more elastic, harder, and very compatible, and there is no difference with the autologous cranial bone, which is basically the same as a normal person after the surgery, and is trusted by patients.