When you wake up from anesthesia after general anesthesia surgery, you have been taken to a recovery room or neurosurgical care unit where your vital signs are closely observed and monitored. A tracheal tube is usually inserted through your mouth or nostrils. The tracheal tube can irritate the throat and produce nausea and vomiting. You will often be asked to move your arms, fingers, toes and legs. The doctor may check your pupils with a flashlight and ask questions such as, “Move your right hand, stretch two fingers, etc.? The tracheal tube is not removed until you have fully recovered from the anesthesia or until the doctor has confirmed that it is safe to do so. A monitor will monitor your blood pressure, heart rate, oxygen saturation, respiration rate, and other vital signs to ensure your safety. The head will usually be drained and a urinary catheter will be left in place. Therefore, you will need to stay in bed, but you can turn in bed. The head drain is usually removed 24-36 hours after surgery, and the urinary catheter is removed with additional closure exercises. Water is fasted on the day of surgery, and a liquid or semi-liquid diet is available the following day. Your daily oral medications can be resumed after you can eat and drink by mouth (to be discussed with your doctor). Nausea and headache may occur after surgery and medications can control these symptoms. If you have no neurological deficits, you can get out of bed and exercise as soon as you are physically able to do so, taking care to exercise as much as you can to ensure safety. It is also possible that you may have some symptoms, such as poor use of one arm and leg, and need rehabilitation exercises, with family members helping to passively move the affected limb to avoid the development of venous thrombosis. You may also have difficulty speaking, understand what others are saying, or be unable to speak. Do not be anxious at this time, you can strengthen the speech stimulation, as speech is a powerful compensatory ability, and it is much easier to recover than the limbs. You may also develop a fever after surgery, and a lumbar puncture will be performed as appropriate to promote an early return to normal temperature. Your condition will gradually stabilize and your activity level will slowly increase. All conditions will gradually improve. The discharge time will probably depend on the size and location of the tumor, whether the blood supply is abundant, the extent of resection and your preoperative status. Your doctor will give you detailed discharge instructions.