Hydrocephalus is a common condition caused by excessive accumulation of cerebral crest fluid in the skull due to congenital or acquired causes, which enlarges the ventricular system or enlarges the subarachnoid space and triggers a series of neurological symptoms. The typical symptoms are headache, vomiting, blurred vision, optic nerve papilla edema, occasional diplopia, vertigo and seizures. If left untreated, hydrocephalus can have serious consequences and may even be life-threatening, with about half of children dying within a year and a half. Hydrocephalus can develop at any age, but most appear in the first 6 months of life, and is more common in infants between the ages of 6 months and 7 years. Can hydrocephalus in infants be cured? For hydrocephalus, the more common clinical method is ventriculoperitoneal shunt, which is the most classic surgical method, that is, a tube is used to surgically shunt the excess cerebral crest fluid into the abdominal cavity to absorb it. Of course, if the abdominal cavity is not in good condition, it can also be shunted into the thoracic cavity or the atrium. This treatment can also be used in infants and children with hydrocephalus, but because of the special physical condition of infants, the operation, including perioperative care, can be very difficult. There are also certain disadvantages to this hydrocephalus shunt surgery, namely that it is prone to postoperative complications, such as postoperative infection and postoperative shunt blockage, and the incidence is relatively high and follow-up treatment is difficult, which is a major problem for many neurosurgeons. However, there is now a better solution to this problem. The shunt procedure can be improved by a set of comprehensive therapies for brain crest fluid specialists to effectively prevent such complications.