Whether minimally invasive or craniotomy is a better choice for meningioma depends on the size of the tumor as well as the growth site. Meningiomas that grow in the synaptic or parafoveal area, with clear boundary and close adhesion with surrounding blood vessels and nerves, usually require traditional craniotomy, which can separate and remove the tumor more intuitively, and can stop bleeding in time if accidents occur. There are also some meningiomas that grow in more specific locations in the brain, such as the saddle area, ventricles, parasagittal sinus and parafollicles. Minimally invasive surgery through endoscopy for meningiomas in these areas is relatively less damaging to the surrounding normal tissues, with less bleeding and better treatment results. Therefore, patients should choose the surgical method according to the actual situation under the doctor’s advice to minimize the impact on the important structures and tissues of the brain. Both minimally invasive and craniotomy surgeries have a relatively high success rate. In addition, after surgery, you should eat a light diet, have a regular routine, and take care of vitamins and proteins to promote a quicker return to health.