Fungal meningitis often has a subacute or chronic onset, with typical meningitis symptoms such as headache, nausea, blurred vision, and even seizures and convulsions occurring in more than 2 weeks. Depending on the pathogenicity of the fungus, the clinical manifestations may vary in severity. For example, the more common cryptococcal meningitis causes relatively mild symptoms, and after regular treatment, most patients can be completely cured. However, the intracranial lesions caused by Aspergillus, the disease progresses faster, and the anti-Aspergillus treatment drugs, such as echinocandins, voriconazole, these drugs can have a better effect.