Hydrocephalus is a common problem due to the high prevalence of various diseases and health concerns. The formation of hydrocephalus is often caused by brain diseases or traumatic brain injury that leads to blockage of the subarachnoid space, resulting in impaired cerebrospinal fluid circulation, which accumulates in the cranial cavity for a long time and has a significant impact on human health. Clinical manifestations of hydrocephalus include headache, vomiting, optic papilla edema, and impaired consciousness. Hydrocephalus can also cause a decrease in mental ability, significant weakness in the lower extremities, and impairment in walking. If hydrocephalus remains uncontrolled for a long time, it can lead to acute intracranial pressure increase, inducing brain herniation and endangering life safety. Can hydrocephalus absorb on its own? Some patients who do not know enough about hydrocephalus often ask this question, and the answer is no. Because hydrocephalus is a pathological condition, the answer is no. The answer is no. Hydrocephalus is a pathology that indicates an abnormality or obstruction of cerebrospinal fluid circulation in the cranial cavity of the patient. The conventional surgical procedure is a hydrocephalus shunt, which uses a tube to divert excess cerebrospinal fluid from the ventricles of the brain to other parts of the body where it can be absorbed. However, conventional hydrocephalus bypass surgery has many postoperative complications and a high failure rate. The specialist cerebrospinal fluid neurosurgery technique, however, has successfully overcome the drawbacks of traditional treatment. With high treatment safety and good postoperative recovery, it is the ideal technique for treating hydrocephalus at present.