A large amount of hydrocephalus after minimally invasive surgery for cerebral hemorrhage may be a sign that the normal circulatory pathway for cerebrospinal fluid has been blocked and requires prompt treatment.
If the amount of cerebral hemorrhage is large, the hematoma in the skull may not be able to be cleared through minimally invasive surgery, or the patient has suffered another cerebral hemorrhage, etc., the blood clot may block the normal circulatory pathway of the cerebrospinal fluid, leading to an increase in cerebrospinal fluid, and hydrocephalus may be formed in severe cases.
At this time, the patient can be treated with drugs to reduce intracranial pressure under the guidance of the doctor, such as mannitol, glycerol fructose, hydrochlorothiazide, etc., in order to improve the patient’s symptoms, such as headache, nausea and vomiting, and visual impairment. If necessary, the patient can be treated by cerebrospinal fluid shunt and neuroendoscopic surgery to reduce intracranial pressure and treat the primary lesion.
It is recommended that patients with high cerebrospinal fluid after minimally invasive surgery for cerebral hemorrhage should be actively treated under the guidance of doctors.