Although normal pressure hydrocephalus is also a type of hydrocephalus, it does not show much variation in cerebrospinal fluid pressure overall. Normal pressure hydrocephalus, referred to as SNPH in the medical field, is divided into idiopathic and secondary. Idiopathic is usually of unknown cause and may be due to occult subarachnoid hemorrhage or meningeal infection. In contrast, secondary causes are usually due to cranial injury and post-decortication. Normal pressure hydrocephalus brings many inconveniences to the normal life of patients and seriously affects their quality of life. Therefore, many people are eager to know whether they can get healthy without treatment after symptoms appear. Can normal pressure hydrocephalus heal itself? Strictly speaking, normal pressure hydrocephalus will not heal itself without taking effective measures to control the disease, and it may lead to further aggravation of the disease? According to statistics, 90% of patients have early gait disturbances, i.e., unstable walking, easy falling, and slowing down. 80% of patients have cognitive impairment, severe memory loss, and slow response to numbers. Urinary incontinence is seen in 60% of patients, and the presence of all three together is seen in about 50% of patients. From this data, it appears that there are still more patients in the country, most of them with one or two distinct symptoms. Patients who have hydrocephalus need to pay more attention to it. Although hydrocephalus temporarily does not affect the life of the patient, but a long time without treatment has a great impact on intelligence, travel and daily life, so after the appearance of hydrocephalus, you need to go to treatment as soon as possible, under the guidance of a doctor to choose a treatment method, if the condition is serious need to do surgery as soon as possible, and good post-operative care measures. Normal pressure hydrocephalus is a treatable and reversible disease, and early treatment can allow patients to return to a completely normal life. Currently, patients can be brought into remission through shunt surgery. Many clinicians currently treat patients with traditional lumbar pool shunts, but the risk of shunt blockage, infection or rupture can easily occur after surgery, discouraging many patients from treatment. In contrast, the cerebrospinal fluid specialty technology can effectively treat all kinds of hydrocephalus. Especially in the treatment of normal pressure hydrocephalus, the drawbacks of the previous treatment process can be cleverly avoided, and many patients have expressed great satisfaction with the treatment results after surgery.