Patients with lacunar cerebral infarcts are usually not affected by meningioma surgery. Patients with cavernous cerebral infarction tend to be mild and may not have obvious symptoms, or may only have numbness or weakness in one limb. For this group of patients, if there are no risk factors such as hypertension, diabetes mellitus, arterial stenosis, etc., no special treatment is needed. Unless in the acute phase of the disease, cavernous cerebral infarction will not affect the patient’s ability to receive appropriate treatment for other diseases. For patients with meningiomas, if surgery is needed, it is usually elective and can be performed after the acute phase of the lacunar infarction. Therefore, overall, patients with lacunar infarctions usually do not interfere with the normal course of meningioma surgery. Patients with lacunar cerebral infarction combined with meningioma should consult a neurosurgeon for standardized treatment under the doctor’s guidance.