The occurrence of hydrocephalus is something that many people wonder about, but in fact, in order to truly recognize the condition of hydrocephalus, you have to start with the cerebrospinal fluid. Normally, cerebrospinal fluid circulates between the brain and the spinal cord and plays a protective and supportive role. If the circulation of cerebrospinal fluid is impaired and the amount of cerebrospinal fluid increases too much, then hydrocephalus will be formed. In clinical practice, hydrocephalus can occur in children, adults and the elderly of all ages, and the harm is not small. Hydrocephalus can damage the patient’s brain function, which can cause intellectual problems, and in serious cases, it can also cause epilepsy, or even lead to death. Therefore, it is important to take active treatment measures once hydrocephalus occurs in order to avoid further aggravation of the problem. In the treatment of hydrocephalus, experts in the medical field generally advocate that most of the treatment needs to be carried out through surgical methods. The conventional surgical method is hydrocephalus shunt surgery, which utilizes a shunt tube to shunt excess cerebrospinal fluid from the ventricles of the brain to the rest of the body, however, there is a high probability of intracranial infections and clogging of the shunt tube after the traditional conventional hydrocephalus shunt surgery. How soon after a hydrocephalus intracranial infection can a hydrocephalus shunt be performed? Hydrocephalus combined with intracranial infection is a much more serious condition and can be life threatening if the infection is not controlled in time. For hydrocephalus intracranial infection, simply through the conventional drainage is far from enough, the need is a more professional and more effective treatment technology.