What's the situation? Craniotomy for cerebral hemorrhage.

Craniotomy is an effective method for treating cerebral hemorrhage, but not all patients need surgery. The following are some of the conditions that should be considered for craniotomy: 1. Hemisphere bleeding greater than 30 ml or cerebellar bleeding greater than 10 ml. 2. Patients with cerebral hernia formation, such as unequal pupil size, midline structure shift, etc. 3. Severe intracranial pressure elevation, which cannot be relieved after conservative treatment, or pre-symptoms of cerebral hernia. 4. Cerebral hemorrhage caused by vascular malformation, aneurysm, etc. 5. Postoperative rebleeding, or obvious hydrocephalus and other complications. It is important to note that craniotomy is a complex procedure that requires the guidance of a team of experienced doctors. Before surgery, the doctor will conduct a comprehensive assessment of the patient's condition, including factors such as the patient's age, health status, location of cerebral hemorrhage and bleeding volume, to determine whether surgery is appropriate. After surgery, patients need close observation and treatment in the intensive care unit, including blood pressure control, infection prevention, nutritional support, etc. The risk of surgery may be higher for some special groups, such as elderly patients and patients with other diseases. Therefore, before deciding whether to perform surgery, doctors will fully communicate with patients and family members, introduce the risks and benefits of surgery in detail, and formulate personalized treatment plans according to the specific conditions of patients. In short, craniotomy for cerebral hemorrhage is an effective method for treating cerebral hemorrhage, but it needs to be comprehensively evaluated and decided under the guidance of doctors. Patients and family members should actively cooperate with the doctor's treatment and follow the doctor's recommendations for postoperative care and rehabilitation.