A white, clear fluid called cerebrospinal fluid is present in the ventricles of our brain. It normally protects the various nervous systems and tissues, and also serves to regulate intracranial pressure. When, for some reason, the cerebrospinal fluid becomes impaired in circulation, the original equilibrium of simultaneous production and reflux is broken, and over time, hydrocephalus can easily form. Blockage and infection are common complications of shunt surgery, so most patients choose to come to Beijing, where medical resources are strong, for treatment. Specialized cerebrospinal fluid technology has targeted solutions and techniques for all kinds of hydrocephalus. Many patients on the verge of despair have been effectively treated and regained their lives. Xiao Zhong is a microcosm of the many recovery cases. Xiao Zhong, a hydrocephalus patient from Jiangxi, developed dizziness and eye swelling after ventriculoperitoneal shunt treatment in the local area. A cranial CT examination was performed, suggesting that the ventricular system was dilated. The doctor considered that the shunt was blocked and gave a replacement shunt pump, and the patient’s symptoms were relieved. Later, the patient had another attack and was treated for two weeks without improvement, and still had intermittent high fever and unconsciousness. Later, after detailed diagnosis, the doctor found that the patient was in a very poor state, comatose, with tonic and tremulous limbs, considering the complexity of the condition and the difficulty of treatment. Special treatment such as long-range drainage of cerebrospinal fluid, cerebrospinal fluid purification, and modified ventriculoperitoneal shunt surgery was applied with unique specialized cerebrospinal fluid unit technology, and the patient eventually recovered successfully. Usually, excessive cerebrospinal fluid usually collects in the subarachnoid space, and if it is not eliminated from the body through effective measures in a timely manner, it can not only seriously affect a person’s normal life, but also threaten life safety. The typical symptoms are headache, weakness of lower limbs, unstable starting or gait, unresponsiveness, incontinence, progressive dementia, bed-ridden, and in severe cases, death due to ineffective treatment, so patients are advised to seek medical attention as soon as possible after the onset of symptoms to regain recovery.