How much does it cost to repair the skull? As one of the most important organs of the human body, the hard skull is the “guardian” of the brain tissue inside the human skull. Once the skull is lost and not repaired in time, the brain tissue inside the skull may be infected by external bacteria, which may lead to various complications. It is unfortunate that many people’s skulls are damaged by accidents in their lives. Fortunately, however, with the development of medical technology, medical doctors have overcome one difficulty after another, and cranial repair has become a routine procedure from once difficult surgery. In the eyes of many patients, skull repair surgery must be a major operation, “it will cost a lot of money, right? It is common for people to be concerned about the cost of surgery. The director of neurosurgery said that the cost of cranial repair surgery cannot be generalized. Because the cost of surgery is not a simple 1+1=2 calculation, but depends on the size of the damaged bone window. The most critical thing is the cranial repair material chosen by the patient, which accounts for a large part of the cost of the surgery. The traditional titanium mesh material is much less expensive compared to the advanced PEEK material. As the saying goes, you get what you pay for, and this has been true for ages. Clinical cases have shown that titanium mesh is effective, but has adverse sequelae such as hot and cold reactions and can have an impact on the patient’s CT exam, making it a poor material for skull repair. The current use of PEEK cranial repair material, is now recognized by the medical community as the most appropriate cranial repair material. PEEK is is a polyether ether ketone polymer biomaterial, lies in a high degree of compatibility with the autologous cranial bone, the use of triple D technology shaped PEEK ancient plate, and cranial bone can achieve a perfect seamless combination of its stability, hardness and human cranial bone equivalent. To date, no cases of rejection have been found, and there is no impact on medical imaging, making it an ideal choice for patients with cranial damage.