A 1-year-old girl presented with an overly enlarged head for 5 months. Ignorance of parents regarding treatment for this enlarged head is concerning. Early treatment can avoid a lot of complications. Hydrocephalus secondary to aqueductal stenosis was diagnosed after a thorough history, examination, and investigations. Endoscopic Third Ventriculostomy was performed.

A 25-year-old man came to us with a three-year-old forehead scar. There was no history of trauma, and no other signs or symptoms to go along with it. He had a non-contrast computed tomography (CT) brain scan, which revealed thickening of the inner frontal bone, indicating hyperostosis frontalis interna.

A child had been vomiting, convulsing, and having an abnormal sensorium for 3 days. He fell from his mother's lap 20 days back. On CT scan brain, he had traumatic subdural effusion. In the emergency room, he underwent subdural effusion needle aspiration, which resulted in an immediate improvement in GCS.

Total intracranial shunt migration is an extremely rare complication following ventriculoperitoneal shunting and it occurs probably due to raised intra-peritoneal pressure, strong head movements, and inadequate shunt fixation. The best possible approach to prevent shunt migration would be better patient handling along with appropriate operative techniques.