Cranial repair is necessary at a later stage after craniotomy for cerebral hemorrhage. If the swelling of brain tissue is serious after cerebral hemorrhage and the swelling is not relieved after medication, decompression of the bone flap is needed to prevent the brain tissue from being severely compressed and damaging the cerebral nerves. If the intracranial pressure returns to normal after surgery, cranial bone repair should be performed according to the doctor’s recommendation, which is conducive to restoring intracranial hemodynamics and improving neurological function to avoid deterioration of the condition, which may lead to secondary brain damage. Compared with late cranial repair, early cranial repair is more ideal for postoperative treatment of cerebral hemorrhage and can effectively reduce the risk of postoperative complications. Consult your physician for more information.