Trigeminal neuralgia is very common and is a typical neurological disorder of the brain. Many patients tend to repeatedly seek medical treatment only to fail repeatedly, and many patients are cured for a period of time only to have a relapse. So, can trigeminal neuralgia be cured or not? First of all, let’s take a look at what is trigeminal neuralgia? Trigeminal neuralgia, known as “the first pain in the world”, is a very painful disease from the name. The cause of trigeminal neuralgia is the compression of the trigeminal nerve by the cerebral blood vessels, which causes severe pain in the facial area. The pain is intermittent, and the pain is as unbearable as a knife cut during the attack, with intermittent periods as normal. Many patients who have difficulty tolerating the pain choose to take painkillers for the purpose of pain relief. Painkillers are the most common misconception in the treatment of trigeminal neuralgia. Not only can painkillers not cure trigeminal neuralgia, but they also hurt the body when taken for a long time. In order to treat trigeminal neuralgia, it is important to find the right method. At present, there is only one minimally invasive surgery that can cure trigeminal neuralgia, which is called “microvascular decompression”. This procedure is called “microvascular decompression”, which treats trigeminal neuralgia at its root by removing the compression of the nerve by blood vessels. This procedure has been available for many years and is very common in developed countries such as the West, but is not yet common in China. Professor of Neurosurgery, a team of neurosurgeons with international influence The surgery is being carried out extensively, and Professor Yu’s team has completed more than 20,000 cases of this surgery, which is the highest volume of surgery in the country and even in the world. The surgical technique has been very mature and the results of the surgery have been excellent, with fast results, cure reaching 99% and rare recurrence.