The success rate of carotid artery entrapment surgery is higher and is related to the site of the entrapment based on its location and the procedure, but there is no authoritative data on exactly what it is. In patients with carotid artery entrapment aneurysm formation in the intracranial segment, current treatments include stent implantation alone, stent-assisted spring-coil embolization, flow-directed devices, and even overlying stent implantation. Some studies have shown that the success rate of carotid artery entrapment stenting is 99%, and the incidence of surgical complications is 1.3%, but the number of studies in this area is relatively small, and it cannot be taken as a generalized situation yet. Surgical treatment of carotid artery entrapment in the extracranial segment includes carotid endarterectomy, atherectomy + carotid reconstruction, and carotid artery ligation + extracranial + intracranial vascular bypass grafting. However, surgical procedures are associated with a high rate of complications, including an approximately 10% incidence of perioperative stroke, cerebral nerve injury, and an approximately 2% mortality rate. Patients with carotid artery entrapment are advised to choose regular hospitals for consultation and active treatment under the guidance of their doctors.