What is the interventional surgery for cerebral aneurysm?

I believe that more and more people know about cerebral aneurysms and know that they are like a time bomb in the brain. In fact, it is not just a "time bomb", cerebral aneurysms can even be said to be "time bombs". In order to avoid risks, it is recommended to perform interventional surgery as soon as possible. What is the interventional surgery for cerebral aneurysms?

Brain aneurysms are not actually tumors. They are caused by abnormalities in the growth and development of the arteries supplying the brain. After long-term impact of blood flow, the local blood vessel wall becomes thinner and gradually bulges. Brain aneurysms are actually a relatively common cranial and cerebrovascular disease, also known as intracranial aneurysms. They are mostly caused by congenital defects in the local cerebral artery wall and increased intracavitary pressure, causing cystic bulging. They are the leading cause of subarachnoid hemorrhage.

When we talk about "interventional surgery" for brain aneurysms, there are actually two types of interventional treatments: one is craniotomy, which includes minimally invasive surgery and traditional large incisions. The other method is actually not a surgical method, which is to perform surgery inside the blood vessel after puncturing the blood vessels at the root of the thigh. After entering the lesion, embolization of the blood vessel wall is a non-surgical treatment.

The above two treatment methods have the same basic principles of interventional methods, mainly: interventional treatment of cerebral aneurysms, through cerebral angiography, using surgery or a one-meter puncture point on the patient's thigh, several platinum metal loops are inserted from the microcatheter wire into the cerebral artery aneurysm, blocking the cerebral aneurysm that is about to rupture and allowing it to heal.

Compared with the real craniotomy for cerebral aneurysm, non-surgical interventional treatment for cerebral aneurysm, also known as interventional embolization for cerebral aneurysm, has the advantages of less trauma, better efficacy, fewer complications, and faster recovery; patients can be discharged from the hospital in a short period of time after surgery. Treatment of cerebral aneurysm is suitable for patients who are old, weak, seriously ill, have multiple aneurysms, have high risk of craniotomy, or have failed craniotomy.

In any case, timely treatment of cerebral aneurysms is necessary. Both craniotomy and interventional embolization treatment of cerebral aneurysms have considerable effects in treating cerebral aneurysms.