One question that many patients worry about after skull repair is, “How long does it really take to recover?” This question is actually a bit redundant. Technically speaking, cranial repair surgery has a thousand-year history, and with generations of medical people’s hard work, cranial repair technology has been very perfect. As a routine surgery of brain neurosurgery, as long as the doctor is engaged in brain neurosurgery for years, the attainment in cranial bone repair is certainly not low. Currently, a new polymer biomaterial is also used in the clinical application of cranial bone repair. The medical application of this material, called PEEK, has greatly compensated for the shortcomings of the material used in cranial prosthetics. The use of PEEK material, completely traditional titanium mesh material cold and heat reaction sequelae, and the material itself has excellent bionic properties, high thermal insulation, good stability, and high compressive strength, which makes it an excellent cranial bone repair material in any respect. The refinement of the technology and the optimization of the material allow for a much shorter care and recovery time for cranial bone repair surgery. Generally speaking, if PEEK material is chosen and no other medical conditions exist, you can generally move freely three days after surgery. After a week of rehabilitation according to the doctor’s instructions, you can be discharged from the hospital to recuperate. Following the doctor’s instructions for more rest and a light diet, a full recovery can be achieved in half a month to a month’s time.