The success rate of minimally invasive brain hemorrhage surgery is basically above 95%, because at present, minimally invasive brain hemorrhage surgery is performed under strict CT positioning, which is called stereotactic hematoma puncture and drainage surgery at this time. As long as the hospital is a tertiary hospital and the technical level is relatively high, this surgery is considered a minor surgery and is not particularly serious. After strict positioning before the operation, a set of data is recorded after repeated CT scans before the operation, and the direction of puncture is decided according to the specific positioning device and data during the operation, which is basically not a problem. If the hospital is better, intraoperative CT scans can be taken for further verification, with a success rate close to 100 percent. Complications of this procedure are relatively few, and there are no sequelae as long as the recovery is smooth later. Unless certain special household situations are located in major functional areas as well as postoperative infections and bleeding, there may be sequelae, and there are generally no sequelae.