Hydrocephalus is one of the most prevalent diseases today. Most people subconsciously think that only adults suffer from this disease, but in fact it is not only that. Hydrocephalus can also seriously damage the infant’s brain tissue, resulting in intellectual and physical disabilities. Therefore, treatment should not be delayed when hydrocephalus occurs. Currently, the treatment of hydrocephalus is mainly based on surgery, supplemented by medication. So, what is the general method used for hydrocephalus surgery? Shunt is a classic procedure for treating hydrocephalus and has been developed over the years as a very mature surgical procedure. Simply put, a tube is used to drain excess cerebrospinal fluid from the patient’s ventricles to other parts of the body, where it is absorbed. Commonly used procedures include ventriculoperitoneal shunts, ventriculothoracic shunts, and ventriculoatrial shunts. Although many local hospitals are actively carrying out treatment in this area, the results are not ideal because of the many postoperative complications arising from traditional shunts. Another big problem that needs special attention is the high chance of intracranial infection after traditional shunts, which is often accompanied by high fever, chills, and limb disorders, which seriously affects the quality of life. Therefore, patients who want to get good treatment must also seek a safer and more effective technique. The advantage of the cerebrospinal fluid specialist technology is that it gives good treatment to both the ventricular and abdominal walls while purifying and shunting the cerebrospinal fluid in the patient’s ventricles, effectively preventing postoperative infections and complications, and has received high medical evaluations.