Aneurysms are usually curable, and the greatest difficulty in clinical practice is early detection. Because many aneurysms do not have any obvious symptoms at first, the consequences are usually very serious. If a rupture occurs, what often results is intracranial hemorrhage, which can even cause sudden death. The main treatment for aneurysms is surgery, which involves embolization of the aneurysm with interventions such as small spring coils that are placed into the aneurysm, and the whole procedure is relatively expensive and is performed by specialized neurosurgical interventionalists. In addition, there are some medications, which mainly control blood pressure and blood lipids to prevent further deterioration of the vascular condition and prevent the aneurysm from being impacted by excessive changes in blood pressure, which may cause adverse consequences. However, as long as the aneurysm can be detected early, it can usually be managed.