The success rate of craniotomy for ruptured cerebral hemangioma is affected by aneurysm size, hemorrhage, location, etc. The overall success rate is high, but patients generally have poorer postoperative recovery.
Usually single location, smaller aneurysm, less bleeding, better location, and more regular shape of the aneurysm surgical success rate is higher, mortality rate is lower, and the prognosis is relatively good.
On the contrary, more bleeding, deeper consciousness disorder, deeper location of aneurysm or irregular shape of aneurysm surgical difficulty is correspondingly higher and success rate is correspondingly lower. In general, the mortality rate of microsurgery for clipping aneurysms is high.
Craniotomy is more traumatic, and most of the patients with craniotomy have more complicated conditions, larger aneurysm size, more bleeding after rupture, and even though the surgery is successful, the postoperative recovery of the patients is poorer and the recovery time is longer. Once the diagnosis of cerebral hemangioma rupture and hemorrhage is confirmed, it is necessary to consult a doctor in time, and a professional doctor will evaluate whether it is suitable for craniotomy or not, and if it is suitable for craniotomy, craniotomy will be actively used to save the life.